Civic Projects
Matuszewski Architects has worked on many civic architecture projects, taking great care to ensure that their historical and structural integrity are maintained, and that these projects fit seamlessly into their communities.
The Odd Fellows Hall was built in the early 1900s, but had fallen into disrepair. Fred Matuszewski was instrumental in its preservation.
Constructed in 1954, St. Catherine had only limited accessibility from the parking lot to the sanctuary with a ramp constructed exterior to the structure. This new addition allows accessibility not only to the sanctuary and lower level meeting rooms but provides an area for the public to gather away from the elements. A bell tower crowns the addition, integrating it to the original structure in a single architectural aesthetic.
Fred Matuszewski worked in conjunction with the Manchester Housing & Redevelopment Authority to create these beautiful, classic apartments.
Engine #7, the Somerville Street Fire Station, has been a fixture in the neighborhood since its construction just after the turn of the century.
Station No. 8, also known as the Cohas Brook Fire Station, was developed in 2012 on the east side of Manchester, NH.
Constructed in 1912-14, and designed by Edward Tilton, the Carpenter Memorial Library is a monumental, classical marble structure.
Faced with needed gallery space and functional considerations, the Currier Museum developed a multi-phased expansion and renovation that threatened a unique, old residence.
Since 1985, Fred Matuszewski has collaborated with the Palace Theatre Trust on incremental improvements to the theatre.