Greylock WORKS is the mixed-use redevelopment of the historic Greylock Mills, originally built between 1872 and 1914. Located at the foot of Mt. Greylock, just three miles from MASS MoCA, the Clark Art Institute, and Williams College Museum of Art, amidst the cultural and recreational hub where Massachusetts, New York, and Vermont converge.The 240,000 square foot revitalization already features co-working spaces, a Culinary LAB, artist studios, yoga and movement classes, a farm-to-table restaurant, a cidery, a distillery, extensive native landscaping, and event spaces.
The LOFTS at Greylock WORKS, now under construction, offer extraordinary condominium homes focused on design, sustainability, and wellness. The LOFTS: Blending History with Modern Living Phase One of the LOFTS includes 24 homes ranging from 900 to over 2,500 square feet, with 10- to 16-foot ceilings. Many homes feature unique private outdoor spaces. Common areas will include a sunlit double-height lobby, a library, a sauna, and a rooftop terrace with 360-degree views of the surrounding mountains. As development progresses, a fitness area, raised-bed gardens, and private storage will be available. Ample outdoor parking is offered, with plans for indoor parking.
What is the most compelling thing about this property?
What distinguishes this project from any other in the region is that Greylock WORKS has been developed by two architects for whom design is paramount. This ethos is infused at every scale of the transformation of this historic textile mill, including exquisite residential lofts in a wide range of sizes, diverse spaces for gathering, and meticulously crafted construction. Architectural beauty and rich history resonate in revitalized elements, including exposed brick walls, soaring ceilings, refurbished wood floors and columns, and expansive windows meticulously integrated with modern loft living. Stunning spaces, high-end finishes, ample outdoor areas, and proximity to North Berkshire County’s cultural corridor and natural resources make Greylock WORKS a place where creativity and community thrive.ce of shops and restaurants is simply icing on the cake!
For whom is this house perfect?
The LOFTS at Greylock WORKS range in sizes from 980 to 2,500 square feet. By design, they will be perfect for a wide range of people:
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- Creative Professionals: Artists, designers, and writers will love the lofts’ expansive layouts, filled with natural light. The artistic energy of North Adams fosters creativity and collaboration.
- Entrepreneurs & Remote Workers: The rise of remote work makes these spacious lofts ideal for home offices without sacrificing comfort or style.
- Folks looking to downsize: Condo living offers peace of mind and freedom from property maintenance headaches.
- History Enthusiasts: Those who value the mill’s rich legacy will appreciate how the lofts blend a connection to the past with contemporary living.
- Young Families: Families seeking a distinct home with a strong sense of community will be drawn to the warm, welcoming atmosphere where history meets modern comfort.Community-Oriented Individuals: The communal spaces and local events create a strong neighborhood feel, perfect for those who thrive in an openminded, dynamic environment.
This diverse blend of residents makes the LOFTS at Greylock WORKS a truly special place to live, work, and connect.
What is the most fun thing to do within five miles of this property?
Greylock WORKS offers an ideal location, nestled at the base of Mt. Greylock in the Berkshires, just three miles from world-class cultural institutions like MASS MoCA, the Clark Art Institute, and Williams College Museum of Art. Situated at the crossroads of Massachusetts, New York, and Vermont, it serves as a nexus for both cultural and outdoor recreation. Here are some nearby highlights:
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- MASS MoCA: One of the largest contemporary art museums in the U.S., featuring rotating exhibits, performance spaces, and outdoor installations—a must for art lovers.
- Natural Bridge State Park: Explore scenic trails and a unique limestone arch, perfect for hiking and picnicking with stunning views.
- The Clark Art Institute: World-class galleries, a gorgeous reflecting pool, and public trails across 140 acres of rolling landscape.
- Mount Greylock State Reservation: A short drive away, offering breathtaking hiking trails, especially during peak fall foliage season.
- Clarksburg State Forest: A serene destination for hiking, birdwatching, and immersing in local wildlife.
- Local Breweries and Cafés: Experience the region’s growing culinary culture with nearby breweries, coffee shops, and eateries.
- Williamstown Theatre Festival: A thrilling summer festival of diverse, world premiere plays and musicals, bold new revivals, and a rich array of accompanying cultural events.
- Berkshire Scenic Railway Museum: A fun destination for history buffs, offering train rides and exhibits on the region’s railway past.
With a mix of outdoor adventure, art, and culture, the area surrounding Greylock WORKS provides endless opportunities for exploration and community.
If this house could talk, what secrets would it tell you about its history?
A century ago, these textile mill buildings were driving the economic growth of North Adams, providing hundreds of jobs and hope for workers pursuing the American dream. Now, this campus is a microcosm of a regional renaissance, and the thoughtful restoration pays homage to a rich history that forged memories across generations. In loft 401, the belt drums from the original hydro-powered infrastructure remain mounted under the 16-foot-high ceiling. In loft 210, decommissioned elevator cables and pulleys frame the kitchen island. The original winding stair of the north tower has been reconfigured with steel to frame an open central atrium with a custom 65-foot-tall light fixture comprised of 25 bulbs cascading down from the common roof terrace. The original window sashes, which were removed to make way for giant triple-pane high performance windows, have been repurposed as backlit ambient light elements lining a corridor wall. The painted heavy timber columns have been painstakingly scraped to expose a gradient of colors, each post becoming a one-of-a-kind mottled composition of “found art.” The old-growth long-leaf pine flooring has been restored, and at each location where a deep trace of history left its mark, a custom steel plate has been set flush with the wood’s surface, creating a new pattern of timeless materials.
The character of space in this project speaks for itself. It’s full of pride and integrity, and its authenticity is irreplaceable.