Wayland's Paine Estate Renovation Adds New Senior Living Units

WAYLAND, MA — A top-to-bottom renovation of Wayland's Paine Estate recently wrapped up, offering 76 new senior living units. The renovation began two years ago when LCB Senior Living purchased the estate from Traditions of Wayland.

The estate sits on near 900 acres along the Sudbury River off of Route 27. Frank and Virginia Paine built their namesake estate there in the 1920s. But over the last 100 years, the property has been transformed to include condominiums, a hospice center and senior living in the main estate building, plus conservation land. The property also includes the Noyes-Parris House, the oldest standing house in Wayland built in 1690.

Here's more about the renovation and reopening from LCB Senior Living:

LCB Senior Living, a leading Massachusetts-based senior housing provider, celebrated a grand unveiling event for the historic Residence at Paine Estate in Wayland, marking the completion of a significant renovation project. The event was a resounding success, drawing community members and history enthusiasts to witness the transformation of this beloved landmark.

Attendees enjoyed a festive evening filled with an impressive assortment of gourmet delights and live harp music. Guests were also given the opportunity to tour the newly renovated estate and gain insight into its rich history through a special presentation by the Wayland Historical Society.

The presentation was led by Gretchen Schuler, an active volunteer in the town of Wayland. Schuler serves on many committees and advisory boards, including the Planning Board, the Wayland Historical Commission, the Wayland Community Preservation Committee, and the Wayland Historic District Commission. Her speech highlighted the lives of Frank and Virginia Paine, the Paine Estate's historical significance, and the importance of preserving such landmarks for future generations.