Redniss & Mead supported Coastal Luxury Homes and Gault Family Companies in the adaptive reuse of a mostly vacant, non-conforming, and historic 55,000 square foot mill building at 41 Richmondville Avenue into 31 luxury condominiums.
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Redniss & Mead has been involved with the redevelopment of the Westport Inn site for more than a decade, guiding it through multiple ownership transitions and design iterations before its transformation into the Delamar Westport Hotel.
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Redniss & Mead played a key role in transforming the former Geiger’s Garden Center into Westport’s first mixed-use, multi-family development under the town’s Inclusionary Housing Zone (IHZ) regulation.
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A long-time client, Noroton Presbyterian Church, has thoughtfully reimagined and modernized its facilities over the past decade through a series of phased campus improvements, each designed to enhance function, safety, and accessibility for its congregation.
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One of Darien’s most significant acquisitions in recent history, the 60-acre Great Island property was purchased by the Town for public use and recreation.
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This transformative project was the first to utilize Wilton Center’s innovative Form-Based Code, which ensured every aspect – site design, architecture, and landscaping – aligned with the town’s vision.
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We played a key role in bringing the Connecticut Humane Society’s vision for a new, state-of-the-art facility to life.
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A 1955 historic Norwalk bank building at 637 West Avenue was adaptively reused and transformed into a new state-of-the-art healthcare facility while also accommodating a revamped bank branch office. R&M provided planning, surveying, and engineering services for this project, which required land use entitlement approvals and coordination with the Department of Public Works and the Norwalk Redevelopment Agency. This successful project demonstrates the feasibility of transforming existing historic structures into ones with modern functionality.
In an adaptive reuse project for Seligson Properties, the former CS Gibson print house, a one-story commercial building on a 4-acre property at the intersection of US-1 and Knight St., was transformed into a modern 47,000-square-foot medical office building for Hartford Healthcare. Redniss & Mead, which served as the lead land surveyors, site engineers, and zoning consultants was responsible for securing the local land use entitlements. The project included the addition of greenscapes, safe and accessible patient drop-off areas, and a garden terrace featuring a preserved portion of the original building facade.
33-acre campus serving a K-12 student population of 800. Since 1994, Redniss and Mead has provided engineering design of site improvements and infrastructure serving a variety of new and renovated campus buildings as Greenwich Academy continues to implement its Master Plan. Work has included the Wallace Performing Arts Center with its 400-seat Massey Theater, The Raether Athletic Center and outdoor Athletic Field Complex, the Upper School and Library and renovations to the Middle School, Young Dining Hall Facility and Historic Ruth West Campbell Hall. Services include site grading, stormwater management, parking and drop-off design, sanitary sewer connections, utilities, construction administration survey mapping and layout. Permit approvals included Planning and Zoning Commission, Inland Wetland and Watercourses Agency and Department of Environmental Protection for coverage under the NPDES Stormwater Discharge Permit. With given site constraints, design solutions focused on stormwater management, wetland/watercourse protection and maintaining parking operations during and after construction while allowing full operation of the school.