Proudly preserving the past while building for the future.
A Unique Blend of Past and Present
Matuszewski Architects is as comfortable bringing an old building to life as they are ensuring that a new one fits perfectly into its space. We are committed to the architecture of the past and pay heed to technological and environmental changes.
“Fred blends his understanding of Manchester’s architectural history with a realization that it can always be improved.”
— John Clayton, Manchester Historic Association
Our Process
Recent Projects
The Odd Fellows Hall was built in the early 1900s, but had fallen into disrepair. Fred Matuszewski was instrumental in its preservation.
Constructed in 1954, St. Catherine had only limited accessibility from the parking lot to the sanctuary with a ramp constructed exterior to the structure. This new addition allows accessibility not only to the sanctuary and lower level meeting rooms but provides an area for the public to gather away from the elements. A bell tower crowns the addition, integrating it to the original structure in a single architectural aesthetic.
Fred Matuszewski worked in conjunction with the Manchester Housing & Redevelopment Authority to create these beautiful, classic apartments.
As they grew, the Wells Fargo Investments team in Manchester needed additional office and meeting space for their growing clientele.
In a joint Design-Build effort with a well-known General Contractor, this project seeks to bring renewed life to Elm Street, north of its intersection with Bridge Street.
Prior to their acquisition by Oracle, Manchester startup Dyn worked with Fred Matuszewski on a look and feel for their Manchester HQ. This project was not completed due to the impending acquisition by Oracle.
The international company Velcro worked with Fred Matuszewski to develop a new gate and entrance to their U.S. Headquarters.
Fred Matuszewski worked with NeighborWorks Greater Manchester on neighborhood revitalization on the west side of Manchester.
Fred Matuszewski worked with NeighborWorks Greater Manchester, now NeighborWorks Southern New Hampshire, on the development of 57 apartments in a 65,000 SF mill building.
Fred Matuszewski worked with Families in Transition to create a multi-unit facility that serves as temporary housing for families suffering from abusive family relationships.