Three new restaurants set to open at Boston’s brand-new, multiuse South Station Tower have been unveiled.The tower, standing at 51 stories tall, officially opened in September. The eateries, open to tenants, residents and the general public, are set to open in the spring.”The trio of concepts will create a vibrant dining experience designed to serve the building’s office tenants, residents, and the surrounding community from morning to night,” hospitality group Episcope Hospitality said. The Moseley, a full-service restaurant, is named for Alex Moseley, a 19th-century leather dealer who helped define the now-named Leather District.”(The Moseley’s) menu will showcase a range of refined yet approachable dishes, from gourmet salads made with the best local ingredients to fresh seafood, expertly prepared chops and a signature burger, all complemented by a selection of inventive cocktails,” Episcope Hospitality said.Proper Fare will be an all-day cafe and market with coffee, sandwiches, salads, and chef-prepared grab-and-go selections.”Designed for ease and comfort, it will cater to guests throughout the workday and beyond, offering an elevated yet approachable dining experience,” Episcope Hospitality said.Lastly, a still-to-be-named signature bar and lounge will be a “sophisticated extension of The Moseley, offering a space that transitions seamlessly throughout the day … from a mid-day coffee to an evening cocktail, supported by a curated beverage program and a refined atmosphere,” Episcope Hospitality said.The building’s top 16 floors will be dedicated to 166 condominium homes, serviced by The Ritz-Carlton.One of the building’s noteworthy features is the Sky Park, a full rooftop park with trees and plant life that will be accessible only to those who live and work in the tower.The building’s project also includes big overhauls to South Station, including expanding the bus terminal and the opening of the Great Space, an outdoor-covered concourse with beautiful archways for all to enjoy.The tower was designed by Pelli Clarke & Partners.

Three new restaurants set to open at Boston’s brand-new, multiuse South Station Tower have been unveiled.

The tower, standing at 51 stories tall, officially opened in September. The eateries, open to tenants, residents and the general public, are set to open in the spring.

“The trio of concepts will create a vibrant dining experience designed to serve the building’s office tenants, residents, and the surrounding community from morning to night,” hospitality group Episcope Hospitality said.

The Moseley, a full-service restaurant, is named for Alex Moseley, a 19th-century leather dealer who helped define the now-named Leather District.

“(The Moseley’s) menu will showcase a range of refined yet approachable dishes, from gourmet salads made with the best local ingredients to fresh seafood, expertly prepared chops and a signature burger, all complemented by a selection of inventive cocktails,” Episcope Hospitality said.

Proper Fare will be an all-day cafe and market with coffee, sandwiches, salads, and chef-prepared grab-and-go selections.

“Designed for ease and comfort, it will cater to guests throughout the workday and beyond, offering an elevated yet approachable dining experience,” Episcope Hospitality said.

Lastly, a still-to-be-named signature bar and lounge will be a “sophisticated extension of The Moseley, offering a space that transitions seamlessly throughout the day … from a mid-day coffee to an evening cocktail, supported by a curated beverage program and a refined atmosphere,” Episcope Hospitality said.

The building’s top 16 floors will be dedicated to 166 condominium homes, serviced by The Ritz-Carlton.

One of the building’s noteworthy features is the Sky Park, a full rooftop park with trees and plant life that will be accessible only to those who live and work in the tower.

The building’s project also includes big overhauls to South Station, including expanding the bus terminal and the opening of the Great Space, an outdoor-covered concourse with beautiful archways for all to enjoy.

The tower was designed by Pelli Clarke & Partners.