Plans for the 160,246-sq-ft Physical Sciences Complex were updated dramatically late in the design process when a $10-million grant was received from the National Institute of Standards and Technology.
Five new residence halls—part of a University of Virginia effort to overhaul its Alderman Road community for first-year students—were delivered in three phases.
A former restaurant and brewery inside the National Post Office Museum was fit out to house the William H. Gross Stamp Gallery, home to the world's largest stamp collection.
Renovation of the historic Wonder Bread building brought new life to a dilapidated landmark factory in the Shaw neighborhood in northwest Washington, D.C.The restoration included a complex system of internal facade bracing and the underpinning of all exterior walls.
One of the largest redevelopments in Washington, D.C., history, the $465-million CityCenterDC project on 10 acres required more than 1,400 tradespeople at peak construction.
This multiphased project included a complete interior renovation and the structural restoration of the historic 7,500-sq-ft chapel building, originally constructed in 1893 on the campus of Georgetown University.
Developed as a pilot sustainable facility for the state of Maryland, the $84-million operations center was originally targeted for LEED Silver certification, but the team was able to design-construct it to achieve LEED Gold status.
Designed to achieve LEED Platinum certification, the 280,000-sq-ft Dunbar Senior High School is the most energy-efficient school in the District of Columbia.
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