In just six months, a century-old, five-story former tobacco warehouse in Richmond’s historic Shockoe Bottom neighborhood was converted into a first-class incubator office space.
Located at the edge of Philadelphia's Old City neighborhood and next to the Benjamin Franklin Bridge, the 17-story Bridge project combines a five-story, street level podium design topped by a residential tower.
The $58.7-million restoration of this 85-year-old hotel, listed on the National Register of Historic Places, required extensive structural and facade work while preserving historic details.
The renovation of a 157,700-sq-ft base building and 82,500-sq-ft vertical expansion of an occupied building required work in a constrained downtown construction site.
The $61.5-million renovation and repair of the University of Pennsylvania's Hill College House involved significant technical challenges, including installing a new MEP system through the existing concrete structure.
This occupied renovation in Washington, D.C.’s central business district incorporates a vertical expansion and connection of two office towers into a single 1-million-sq-ft lot.
The first phase of the rehabilitation of Constitution Gardens in Washington, D.C., centered around relocating the historic Lockkeeper’s House, the oldest building on the National Mall.
The Concourse E project at Baltimore-Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport converted an existing stormwater management pond into a parking area for commercial airline and commuter aircraft.
This 193,200-sq-ft high school is a fitting successor, the team says, to a locally cherished, historically significant facility that no longer supported the needs of contemporary education.