We are on our third House Doctor contract with Tufts (starting in 2015) and we continue to have an excellent working relationship with this revered academic institution.

51 Winthrop Street (Medford, MA)
This former church is an ideal location for University use. Frequent meetings with the leadership of the University identified possible uses that could be served by the facility.
In renovating the facility for its reuse by the college, the religious iconography and stained glass windows were returned to the former owners, the former altar was covered to provide a universal floor level, and moveable units that can sub-divide the larger meeting space were installed that also store trash containers and coats.
Interfaith Center, 58 Winthrop Street (Medford, MA)
Renovations to 58 Winthrop Street involved selective demolition and additions for creation of a new university interfaith center, for use by multiple faith groups, as well as other campus groups. The project scope included restoration of an old multipurpose room, enlarging windows, and providing accessible entrances and facilities. The newly renovated building also provides office space and meeting rooms for three of the University’s chaplains.
The new Interfaith Center design has been recognized with a 2008 Small Firms/Small Projects Design Award from the Boston Society of Architects, a 2008 Faith & Form Award for Architectural Renovation, and a 2009 SCUP Merit Award.

328-332 Boston Avenue Storefronts (Medford, MA)
Johnson Roberts Associates designed a new facade for this 1920’s era storefront property. The project included new windows and precast cornice. The Danish Bakery now occupies the corner location.
Other Completed Projects Include:
Dowling Hall Interior (7th Floor Partial Renovation)
Psychology Muentener Lab (Renovation of a lower level space into two psychology testing labs in the Psychology Building on Tufts’ main Medford campus)
Tisch Library Renovations – GIS Space (Created a learning environment with interactive display walls for the study of Geographic Information Systems within the existing Tisch Library)
26 Winthrop Street (Created office and administrative spaces and conference rooms for the “Institute for Applied Research in Youth Development” in an existing University-owned property.)
Halligan Hall (provided Architectural Design Services for a classroom and the administrative offices of the Computer Science Department. This work re-configured existing office space to provide a service-counter and two private office spaces.)
Lincoln Filene Hall Study (Tufts University asked Johnson Roberts Associates to complete a study of the existing Lincoln Filene Hall to determine Architectural Access shortcomings and to evaluate space planning options for the University College that occupies the building.)
328-332 Boston Avenue Storefronts (Medford, MA)
Johnson Roberts Associates designed a new facade for this 1920’s era storefront property. The project included new windows and precast cornice. The Danish Bakery now occupies the corner location.
Reference
“It is with great pleasure that I offer a letter of reference for Johnson Roberts Associates based on their many projects completed at Tufts University. The firm has provided Tufts with top quality design services in an efficient and expeditious manner.
Their attention to detail, problem solving, creative design solutions and sensitivity to budget provided a sound framework for University decision making. They willingly engaged in an interactive process, with both University representatives and abutting neighbors, demonstrating a keen ability to listen. In addition to major design commissions, the firm completed a number of feasibility studies, space use programs and re-use evaluations. Of particular note is the active involvement of a senior member of the firm throughout the entire project.
I enthusiastically encourage you to give Johnson Roberts Associates your most careful consideration. It is a truly professional organization focused on achieving results for its clients and has my unqualified recommendation.”
– John M. Roberto
(Former) Vice President of Operations at Tufts University