A former seafood packaging plant is now a 43,000-sq-ft training facility developed to support the growing demand for technicians in the assembly and deployment of offshore wind power turbines.
The project revitalized a historic 1920s-era French Baroque theater —that once hosted Buddy Holly & the Crickets, Chuck Berry, Duke Ellington and Ella Fitzgerald—by preserving its former grandeur while integrating modern technologies to meet today’s performance standards.
Named in the 1920s as a tribute to allied forces’ triumph in World War I, the Endicott Johnson Victory Shoe Factory was long a symbol of local pride and prosperity.
An iconic building on Vanderbilt’s campus that dates back to 1875, Kirkland Hall houses the Office of the Chancellor, the provost and other vice chancellors.
Built in 1919 as a custom house in the neoclassical revival style, the historic three-story, 60,031-sq-ft Alton Lennon Federal Building and U.S. Courthouse is on the National Register of Historic places.
The $19.5-million interior renovation of the Georgia Aquarium’s existing café aimed to enhance the guest experience, increase food service capacity and update food service offerings.
To solve congestion and passenger flow issues, a 35,000-sq-ft renovation and 10,000-sq-ft addition has transformed the airport’s ticketing hall into the new front door and gateway to the Reno-Tahoe region.
A nearly $24-million historical preservation and renovation has transformed the 11-story Luhrs building into a fully operational hotel, featuring 164 guest rooms and a suite of amenities.
Since its initial construction in 1912, the historic Capitol Park Hotel has served a variety of roles, from women’s college to furniture store and most recently as temporary housing for the homeless before closing down in 2020.