

New England Construction is proud to continue our successful partnership with Burlington, supporting projects across multiple locations through both tenant fit-outs and landlord improvement work. From preparing spaces for incoming tenants to delivering Burlington’s retail build-outs, our teams provide consistent execution, proactive coordination, and reliable results across a growing portfolio of projects. This ongoing partnership reflects our ability to adapt to varying site conditions and project needs while maintaining the quality, schedule, and collaboration essential to successful retail construction.
New England Construction completed the tenant fit-out for the Yellow Door Taqueria & Bistro at the Aloft Hotel in Providence, RI transforming the space into a dynamic hospitality destination featuring high end dining and bar environments including outdoor seating and patio.
The comprehensive build-out included reconfiguration of the space to accommodate the new layout, high-end architectural finishes and custom detailing and extensive millwork. The project also required close coordination of the restaurant's food-service infrastructure including kitchen equipment and associated MEP installation to support the high-performing commercial kitchen and bar operation.
The NEC team partnered with WS Development to breathe new life into a vacant outdoor shopping center in Hyannis. This project consisted of demolition and replacement of 800 lineal feet of storefront façade and a 12 acre parking lot. Work was conducted while maintaining openness of existing tenants.
New England Construction partnered with Waterstone to construction five separate stand alone retail shell buildings as part of a multi-pad site retail development project. This project features the individual construction of five tenants including fast casual restaurant, retail and car wash. NEC's scope includes the full ground up construction of each shell building and site work improvements including drive throughs, parking and utilities.
Phase l: New England Construction has been supporting The Wilder Companies’ multi-phased strategy to expand and reconfigure the 500,000 sf single-level, open-air Garden City Center in Cranston. Construction management services were provided for the redevelopment of more than 40,000 sf of retail space. Work included: the construction of a new 20,000 sf Pottery Barn with additional tenant space; the conversion of a 5,500 sf space for Williams & Sonoma and a 2,000 sf space for Clarks, including major structural, interior and exterior renovations; and the construction of a new 10,000 sf Anthropologie, executed in an aggressive six week schedule. Finally, demolition of an existing facility and site/pad preparation was provided to accommodate the construction of a new two-story LA Fitness as part of the Phase II expansion.
Phase ll: New England Construction served as Construction Manager for the 500,000 sf Phase II Expansion of the Garden City Center, a single-level, open-air facility. The project encompassed extensive site and infrastructure improvements to support the redevelopment of antiquated retail space, including new utility service, parking, roadway, and sidewalk/pathway improvements. Comprehensive core and shell renovations were provided to include the construction of a new loading dock and utility infrastructure to support multiple tenants, including LA Fitness. Tenant improvements consisting of new façades, MEP and fire protection upgrades, and enhanced accessibility were provided for Corner Bakery, Sephora and Container Store.
Client: The Wilder Companies
New England Construction partnered with Barteca to deliver the restaurant fit-out for its popular BarTaco concept in Boston's Seaport District. The project transformed an existing space into a high-end restaurant environment, blending the brand's signature character with the challenges and opportunities of working within an existing urban structure.
The scope included extensive custom finishes, detailed millwork and carefully coordinated interior construction. Located in the heart of the Seaport, the project also required thoughtful logistics planning with close coordination of all trades and city requirements to keep construction moving efficiently within a dense urban setting.