D. Bruce Greenwald, Architect, brings over 30 years of extensive experience in architecture, specializing in a variety of projects that include housing, historic preservation, commercial, retail, and broadcast facilities. As the principal and director of design, Greenwald has led an array of projects, ranging in scale from $100,000 to $20 million, ensuring that all services are executed with the highest technical standards and utilizing advanced CAD technologies. The firm has made significant contributions to multi-family housing, including a 57-unit student housing complex in Boston and a high-rise with extensive amenities in Chelsea.
In addition to residential projects, Greenwald has a strong portfolio in historic preservation, most notably the restoration of the c. 1770’s Colonel Jonathan Glover house, which was severely damaged in a fire. His work has earned him accolades, including an honor award from the Associated General Contractors of Massachusetts for renovations at WBZ TV/Radio in Boston, showcasing his ability to design functional spaces while minimizing disruption to ongoing operations.
Recently, Greenwald has worked on new facilities for various Boston radio stations and has been involved in renovations for prominent corporate clients. His commercial projects include the design of a major shopping center in Portsmouth, RI, and comprehensive renovations for notable businesses, such as Bottega Veneta.
Beyond his architectural practice, Greenwald has taught and served as a design critic at the Boston Architectural Center and has contributed significantly to community preservation efforts. He has even received the "Pioneers in Partnership" award for his work in saving historic structures. With accolades such as the Julia Amory Appleton Traveling Fellowship from Harvard’s Graduate School of Design, Greenwald continues to influence both local and broader architectural landscapes. His diverse skill set also encompasses drawing and sculpture, reflecting a rich artistic background that complements his architectural endeavors.
