Hingham, MA – Bowdoin Construction recently completed the major expansion and historic renovation of the South Shore Baptist Church, a 1950’s classic New England landmark.
Designed by Strekalovsky Architecture, the 26,030sf two-level addition features a new 740-person sanctuary, multi-level choir space, a new entrance lobby with elevator, reception areas, staff offices, nursery space, ten classroom / meeting spaces, storage and restrooms. The project also included renovations to the existing 18,800sf two-story church building which is located in the historic district of Hingham.
Renovations included all new wood clapboard siding and exterior painting, a new kitchen, restrooms, storage space, mechanical room upgrades, a new sprinkler system and fire alarm upgrades.
Additional project requirements included a new Amphidrome sewer treatment system, expanded parking, new water, gas and electric service, and the relocation of a 1780’s historic.home.
Prior to construction, Bowdoin provided several months of budgeting, scheduling, safety and logistics planning in close coordination with the Church, Strekalovsky Architecture and the Town.
Designed by Strekalovsky Architecture, the 26,030sf two-level addition features a new 740-person sanctuary, multi-level choir space, a new entrance lobby with elevator, reception areas, staff offices, nursery space, ten classroom / meeting spaces, storage and restrooms. The project also included renovations to the existing 18,800sf two-story church building which is located in the historic district of Hingham.
Renovations included all new wood clapboard siding and exterior painting, a new kitchen, restrooms, storage space, mechanical room upgrades, a new sprinkler system and fire alarm upgrades.
Additional project requirements included a new Amphidrome sewer treatment system, expanded parking, new water, gas and electric service, and the relocation of a 1780’s historic.home.
Prior to construction, Bowdoin provided several months of budgeting, scheduling, safety and logistics planning in close coordination with the Church, Strekalovsky Architecture and the Town.