Jerry Edwards, broker, wanted to provide main level entry for his split-level office building and a conference room. The reception area was hard to find. We provided a unique solution to his situation. He had an attractive landscaped area between the building and street. We created an entry and 'link' to the existing building. The entrance is closer to and visible from the street. The conference room benefits from a private view to a retained landscaped garden. Mr. Edwards says that the addition was so successful that he paid for the addition from increased business in the first year.

web link: http://www.c21allpros.com/

An insurance company needed a new facility on an very tight site. We litterally used every inch of this site shoe-horning the building to fit. While it is a small facility, the owner wanted to provide rental space in addition to his own needs. We accomplished this separation with an inviting entry and stairway, featuring interior landscaping and vaulted ceilings. Offices open onto the landscaped area creating a much larger and gracious feeling. Additionally, because of the severe site restraints, we created a bridge and landscaped window well, creating an unusual entryway and lessining the basement feeling for lower offices.

His web link: http://www.hunter-insurance.com/

The Good Earth's mission is to “provides fresh wholesome foods and nutritional suppplements to help individuals gain optimum health of body and mind.” For their fifth store we provided approximately 11,000 Square Feet of retail space in American Fork, about 2,300 Square Feet of additional rental space, and approximately 2,000 basement Square Feet. We designed welcoming, customer, instructional, office, and preparation areas; on a difficult 'L' shaped site, with delivery and support spaces to further their mission.

The Owner wanted to create/maxize this office condominium project along 3900 South Street. It borders a commercial development on the West and residential development to the East and South, creating height restrictions. Our scheme allowed building two buildings (14,000 Square Feet) on a ¾ acre site, avoiding an easment running diagonally through the property. The Owner wanted an updated period presentation, reflecting Salt Lake City's architecture. This was the third development of at least six.

We designed two stations for Sandy City: a Headquarters and satellite station. The satellite station was designed for expansion, while both stations were designed as energy-efficient, economical, and seismic-resistant structures. The previous 10,000 square foot Headquarters station was energy inefficient and drab. Comparing the new 20,000 square foot building's energy usage with the old revealed, despite utility cost increases, the gas bill was virtually the same, while the electrical bill actually declined. Because of judicious glazing maintenance work took place, during daylight hours, utilizing solar light only. We provided basement walk-out level community space which the department utilized for training. The buildings, completed in 198_, were built for $39.00/sq. ft. while other fire stations were being built for $50.00/sq ft.

Visit Sandy City Headquarters Fire Station Website