About Maison Vernon

Maison Vernon is a Beacon Hill’s newest luxury address.  This boutique building with 7 condominiums is the collaboration of development teams in Boston & Paris.  This beautiful new construction building will feature the finest European finishes and craftsmanship.  Residences will range from 2 bed/1.5 bath parlor duplexes with 1,911 sq/ft to 3 bed/3.5 bath penthouses with 2,900 sq/ft and private terraces.  The residences will be complete with hand-carved Italian marble fireplaces, French oak floors in herringbone and designer Italian kitchens.

Maison Vernon is a boutique building with 24 hour concierge, doorman and valet parking.  The lobby will feature a European design and custom glass & iron elevator.  Expected completion is summer 2016.  The building is steps to Charles Street, Boston Common & Public Garden.

Beacon Hill, the last of Boston’s three original hills, was named for the sentry light raised on its peak. Today, Beacon Hill is one of Boston’s premiere historic neighborhoods and home to the Commonwealth’s government. Largely residential, the neighborhood is home to historic 19th century townhouses, many of which were designed by the famous Charles Bulfinch, architect of the State House and other Boston landmarks. It is a neighborhood of Federal-style rowhouses and is known for its narrow, gaslit streets and brick sidewalks.

The Boston Common and Public Garden are a pair of public parks in downtown Boston. Boston Common, established 1634, is one of the oldest public spaces in the nation, and the adjacent Boston Public Garden is a more manicured garden space which was established in 1837 on marshland that was filled in. The forty-eight acres form a pentagon bordered by Tremont, Park, Beacon, Charles, and Boylston Streets. From Colonial times to the present day, the Common has been at the center stage of American history. It has witnessed executions, sermons, protests, and celebrations, and it has hosted famous visitors from Generals Washington and Lafayette to Reverend Martin Luther King Jr. and Pope John Paul II. Today, the Common is the scene of sports, protests, and events large and small.