Welcome to Weston Office Space!
Weston Office Space is the launch pad for your success. If you need commercial, executive or Office Space in the Weston area to rent, lease or buy, this is the only place to be. We work with the top buyers and sellers of Commercial Real Estate throughout the Weston area. Contact the professionals at Weston Office Space today - and get ready to see your Commercial Real Estate goals take flight.
Weston Profile
The Town of Weston is an attractive suburban town on the perimeter of metropolitan Boston. Incorporated in 1713, the town is located on a rugged upland plateau. Early settlers discovered that the amount of useful agricultural land was limited as was the water power potential in the town. But colonists moving in from Watertown in the mid-17th century established scattered farms in Weston and by 1679 a sawmill, several taverns, some doctors and, according to the historians, probably some lawyers, had settled in Weston. By the 18th century residents were profiting by the traffic on the Boston Post Road. Taverns of great historic importance were established on the Road. The Golden Ball Tavern, built in 1750, still exists in the town. Unfortunately, commercial stagnation followed the loss of business after the opening of the Worcester Turnpike in 1810 drew commercial traffic from the Boston Post Road. Townspeople turned to boot and shoe making, and the manufacturing of cotton and woolen mill machinery. By 1870, substantial country estates were being built in Weston by Bostonians, establishing a prosperous residential character for the town. Farming continued to be a significant support for the local economy and an organ factory opened in 1888 which employed some residents. The Weston Aqueduct and Reservoir was built in 1903 and the Hultman Aqueduct followed it in 1938 to bring Quabbin Reservoir water into Boston. In exchange, Boston residents continued to build homes in Weston, many of them architect designed. Such famous architects as McKim and Richardson designed luxurious houses in the town, which witnessed a rapid increase in population from 1920 to 1935 and then again after World War II. The Boston oriented suburbanization has continued as a major factor of the towns development. Residents are very proud of the towns school system and the handsome homes in quiet, well-kept neighborhoods, but tend to brush off the towns reputation as one of the most affluent communities in the state. Weston has carefully retained significant amounts of open space and maintains over 60 miles of hiking and horseback riding trails, playgrounds, ball fields, golf courses and cross-country skiing areas.&127;Full Weston Profile
Massachusetts Real Estate News
- Bargain Books Landing Strictly in Fall River; Newton Opening Gateway
to More Tenants - 'Toughtown' Has Seen Recent Highs and Lows
- Greater Boston Office Space Costs Firms a Pretty Penny
- Residents Have Big Problems With Plans for Two Buildings
- Joint Venture Buys Lexington Building
- Committee Approves Smart Growth Trust Fund Bill


