The New England landscape has long captivated the American imagination with its iconic imagery—rolling hills, rocky coastlines, and quaint agrarian towns centered around grassy commons and white clapboard buildings. However, an alternative narrative exists within the region: the legacy of mill towns built on industrial foundations rather than agriculture. Orange, Massachusetts, exemplifies this industrial heritage, with its brick and granite public buildings, river-centered layout, and remnants of 19th-century industrial infrastructure. This Master's project focuses on the revitalization of Orange’s commercial district through the enhancement of its streetscapes and open spaces. The study includes an inventory and assessment of existing buildings, streets, parking areas, and open spaces. Emphasis is placed on evaluating the development potential of these open spaces and their integration into a cohesive urban fabric. Streetscapes are examined as potential pedestrian connectors, with recommendations provided for improving their quality and functionality about the surrounding built environment. The ultimate goal is to create a revitalization strategy that honors the town’s industrial character while enhancing its physical and social vitality.