Pembroke Real Estate is incorporated.

255 State Street opens, Pembroke’s first completed project. The reconstruction of 255 State Street transformed an undistinguished office building into attractive Class A space on Boston’s waterfront.

Completion of 25 Cannon Street, Pembroke’s first development project in London.

Pembroke Real Estate's Japan branch is established.

World Trade Center East (now known as Seaport East) opens. The adjacent 1.6 acre Eastport Park was the first sculpture park in Boston and the first public green space in the Seaport Place complex.

Completion of Hikawa Gardens luxury residences, Pembroke’s first residential project in Tokyo and a unique housing option for Western expatriate executives, combining elements of Western and Japanese living.

Development complete of Three Ygnacio, the third and final office building in the Ygnacio Center, a campus development comprising a city block near San Francisco, CA.

Focused on expansion into European markets, Pembroke establishes its London office.

Pembroke expands its investment markets into Continental Europe, specifically Brussels and Paris, while also pursuing new opportunities in Washington, D.C.

Pembroke’s total portfolio consists of 2,400,000 sf / 220,000 sqm.

First acquisition in Washington, D.C., 1801 Pennsylvania Avenue

Pembroke’s total portfolio consists of 3,000,000 sf / 280,000 sqm

Acquisition of 61 Rue de Monceau, first property in Paris.

Pembroke expands its European investment portfolio with its first German acquisition, the Lorenzistock building in Munich's city centre.

Stockholm office opens to oversee Pembroke's Nordic assets.

Azabu Gardens, a brand new luxury apartment building in Tokyo’s Moto Azabu, opens and receives designation as the first LEED-Certified residential building in Japan.

Pembroke’s total portfolio consists of 6,700,000 sf / 640,000 sqm.