koning eizenberg architecture housing brochure

KoningEizenbergArchitecture

We expect great qualities in buildings like museums; shouldn’t we also expect them in places for everyday living?


1454 25th Street, Santa Monica CA 90404 310.828.6131 www.kearch.com

Building CommunityKoningEizenbergArchitecture

Firm OverviewSelected ProjectsSelected MasterplansSelected Articles

Including

Collaborative Approachresearch-code, site, prototypes, user needstest multiple optionsongoing budget and schedule reconciliation

Experiencecommunity buildingshousing /mixed-usemasterplanseducation

Valuescommunitycost effectivenesssustainabilityopen space


Koning Eizenberg was established in 1981 by Hank Koning FAIA, FRAIA,LEED, AP and Julie Eizenberg, AIA, with Brian Lane AIA, LEED, AP assuming a managing principal role in 2003. The roots of this influential practice are in affordable housing and community oriented projects. The discipline of tight budgets and hands on pragmatism established the character of the firm. Projects vary in scale from small additions to medium scale projects ($60-$70m and growing), and includes master planning, program development and work across a gamut of building types. This firm appeals to clients and institutions interested in optimizing and rethinking opportunities through a collaborative working-style rather than accepting the status quo. Today, Koning Eizenberg is well known, with over seventy design awards, extensive publication and individual recognition of the principals. The principals leverage this credibility to influence policy, as well as to craft buildings that, by example, raise expectations for design in the public realm.

We favor sustainable design strategies that highlight outside spaces and frame activities, people, and the landscape. In all projects we look for opportunities that informally encourage social interaction and support community—as is the case for our Children’s Institute International and Hancock Lofts housing project which transitions gracefully from boulevard to hillside neighborhood. As you will see from these projects, we gravitate to communities where there is opportunity to work with, or create, informal urban space. Working together we can craft buildings that highlight community, open space and sustainable values.

We offer extensive programming management and technical experience, which translates into an expeditious working style anchored in strong listening and communication skills and a belief in sharing rather than controlling knowledge. We have successfully developed programs and masterplans for private sector and city clients involving housing, retail, office, recreational, and learning environments. Technical ability in the housing sector is a core strength of our office as evidenced by the innovative and award winning residential projects featured over the following pages. We have designed and/or built over 2,500 units of housing and feel well qualif ied to assist our clients in the delivery of highly functional environments.

As longterm advocates of sustainability we continue to deliver groundbreaking LEED accredited projects like the Children’s Museum of Pittsburgh (largest LEED Silver Museum in the US upon completion), Virginia Avenue Park (the first LEED Silver park to be completed in the US), and the award winning Century Building and Bike Center (expected LEED Gold in Pittsburgh). The Children’s Institute Westlake Campus in Los Angeles is projected to obtain LEED Silver certif ication in early 2011. We have six LEED certif ied architects on staff and while not all of our projects pursue LEED certification, we design with sustain-ability in mind.

Firm Qualifications

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Brian Lane, AIA, LEED® APManaging PrincipalBrian Lane is a Principal of Koning Eizenberg Architecture and has overseen many of the firm’s award-winning community buildings and housing projects. His experience spans a range of project types for governmental, commercial, non-profit and private clients. Mr. Lane has led much of Koning Eizenberg’s recent affordable housing work and contributes technical knowledge and design expertise in the production of multi-unit affordable and market-rate housing–family, lofts, special needs and mixed-use. His visualization and graphics skills, combined with his planning knowledge, have enabled numerous cities and agencies to evaluate planning and urban design strategies. Recently, he has contributed to the dialogue on emerging ordinances that will aid housing production in Los Angeles.

Meet the Principals

Julie Eizenberg, AIAPrincipal in Charge of Design & Master PlanningJulie Eizenberg is a founding Principal of Koning Eizenberg Architecture. She brings design vision and leadership to the firm’s wide range of projects and is recognized for her expertise involving cities, non-profit agencies, educational institutions and private developers. Ms. Eizenberg is an astute observer and institutional iconoclast leading investigations that reshape the way we think about the conventional buildings of everyday living. As a result of her design direction, the firm has won two national competitions—Chicago Public School Northside, and the Children’s Museum of Pittsburgh, which opened in November 2004 to widespread acclaim. Ms. Eizenberg teaches and lectures around the world and is a frequent advisor to the U.S. Mayor’s Institute on City Design.

Hank Koning, FAIA, FRAIA, LEED® APPrincipal in Charge of Technical, Regulation & AdministrationHank Koning is a founding Principal of Koning Eizenberg Architecture. His vision and creative thinking have driven the firm’s approach to both small and large-scale, as well as urban design, projects. He brings thorough material, sustainability, constructability, cost and code knowledge to building and site designs resulting in sensible and practical solutions. In 1992, Mr. Koning was elected as a Fellow of the Royal Australian Institute of Architects and, in 1995, became a Fellow of the American Institute of Architects. A member of the U.S. Green Building Council, he continues to lead the effort in integrating sustainable design ideas into quality design for healthy, environmentally-friendly buildings. His community involvement and planning expertise have been acknowledged in his appointment to the Santa Monica Planning Commission, charged with shaping the future development of the city.

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Selected ProjectsKoning Eizenberg Architecture is known for its imaginative, site-specific and people-oriented

approach to the design of buildings and places of everyday living. Informed by a long-

standing commitment to sustainable architecture and strategic innovation tweaking

populist conventions, we have set new benchmarks for a range of building types from

housing and community places, to schools and museums. The following pages feature

projects across a range of building types and scales.

Waterloo Apartments

5th Street Housing

Harold Way Apartments

Abbey Apartments

Hancock Lofts

Century Building & Bike Center

28th Street Apartments

Landmark at Santa Monica and La Brea

Children’s Institute International

AMP Lofts

Abbot Kinney Mixed Use

The Village

Boyd Hotel

Plummer Park: West Hollywood

Virginia Avenue Park

PS #1 Elementary School

Oakwood Elementary School

John Adams Middle School

Green Meadows Gymnasium

Children’s Museum of Pittsburgh

Case Supply Warehouse

Affordable Supportive Housing

Affordable Family Housing

Affordable Family Housing

Supportive Housing (S.R.O)

Mixed Income / Mixed Use

Mixed Income / Mixed Use

Supportive Housing

Market Rate / Mixed Use

Community Service Center / Preschool

Market Rate Housing / Mixed Use

Entry Level Market Rate Housing / Mixed Use

Affordable Family Housing / Artist’s Lofts

Supportive Housing

Community Center

Community Center / Park

Elementary School

Elementary School

Middle School

Gymnasium

Children’s Museum

Mixed Use Community Project

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City

Program

Client

Completion

Awards

Los Angeles, CA

18 units, studios and 1 bedrooms

Hollywood Community Housing Corporation

2002

2006 Alan J Rothman Award: AIA/ HUD Secretary’s Award for Housing Accessibility2003 Residential Architect Design Award: Grand Prize Affordable Housing2003 LA Business Council Architectural Award2002 Southern California Association of Non-Profit Housing: Special Needs Project of the Year

Waterloo Apartments

Working with a non-profit housing developer, the design for the

Waterloo Affordable Apartments navigates a multitude of funding

source requirements including HUD, the Los Angeles Community

Design Commission, and the Los Angeles Housing Department.

Simultaneously we negotiated a public review process that achieved

a 100% density bonus. Designed through a series of community

meetings with neighbors concerned about density and traffic, this

18-unit project focuses on a central courtyard/gathering spot for

residents, including disabled veterans, seniors, and individuals HIV.

The community preference for the craftsman style surmounted fear

about development and became an inspiration for design.

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City

Program

Client

Completion

Awards

Santa Monica, CA

32 units, 34,520 sq. f t.

Community Corp. of Santa Monica

1998

1998 Merit Award AIA Los Angeles Chapter2000 Merit Award AIA California Chapter

5th Street Housing

This affordable housing project includes a variety of unit types. A

highly efficient and cost-effective arrangement of two-bedroom

townhouses resides at ground level, with generous private yards

that leverage mandatory oversized setbacks. Underground parking

necessitates elevators, which in turn grants disabled access to all floors.

All units are cross-ventilated for energy efficiency.

08

City

Program

Client

Completion

Awards

Hollywood, CA

52 units, 47,284 sq. f t.

Hollywood Community Housing Corp.

2003

2004 Residential Architect Merit Award 2004 LABC Architectural Award 2003 AIA Los Angeles Citation Award

Harold Way Apartments

Economy, safety, cleanliness, and community inform the design of

these affordable housing units. Trees anchor a large courtyard, a

social space that includes a laundry and barbeque pits. The zig-

zagging center building, clad in wood battens with vines defines

the cour t yard in a casual way. Cross-ventilation precludes air

conditioning, and recycled building materials include the composite

wood used to face balcony balustrades.

10

City

Program

Client

Completion

Los Angeles, CA

115 units, 51,230 sq. f t.

Skid Row Housing Trust

2009

Abbey Apartments

This oddly shaped site provides affordable housing for homeless and

mentally ill individuals. Program features include: efficiency units,

lounges, shared kitchens, and space for support services. A central

outdoor social space establishes a sense of community for “f irst

step off the street” residents. Passive shading, cross ventilation, and

exterior circulation reduce energy use. The ground floor activates the

sidewalk with a lobby, social services offices and conference spaces.

The entry is articulated by a large vertical opening featuring an

angled corner as if pulling a curtain aside and welcoming guests. KEA

designed and fabricated a small sculpture known as the “asterisk” that

is placed above the opening. It casts a playful shadow and represents

an iconic welcoming “porch” light above. Window graphics add

accent color, character, and ornament to lighten up the urban scene

of “skid row.”

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City

Program

Client

Completion

Awards

West Hollywood, CA

38 units , 31 condominiums, 7 af fordable studios , 11,600 sq. f t. of retail space, 156 public parking spaces and 61 residential parking spaces

CIM Group (with City of West Hollywood for public parking)

2009

2011 AIA Housing Award2010 Woodworks Award 2010 Residential Architect Merit Award 2010 AIACC Merit for Architecture2009 International Design Merit Award2005 Westside Prize Honor Award Mixed-Use

Hancock Lofts

A developer/architect team was selected by the City of West Hollywood

to develop a cityownedsite, address a shortage of parking, and flush

out a program for housing and retailspace through a community process.

The design’s non-conventional approach leveragesthe irregular,

sloping lot to reinforce street life as well as create an unexpected

rooftopopen space. Public parking is located underground while

residential parking loops upand over street level housing to place an

active use along the side street. Architectural expression is rooted in

sustainable strategies. All units are cross ventilated and slidingwood

screens are used to shade boulevard flats and moderate the level of

engagementwith the busy street below.

14

City

Program

Client

Completion

Awards

Pittsburgh, PA

61 units, 6,000 sq. f t. commercial space

TREK Development Group

2010

2010 AIA Pittsburgh Preservation Award2010 Pennsylvania Commonwealth Award2010 AIACC Award

Century Building& Bike Center

The historic 68,000 sq. ft. (12-story) Century Building in downtown

Pittsburgh was built in 1907. This expected LEED gold, adaptive reuse

project now houses 61 units of mixed income housing (40% afford-

able) offering raised platform studios to two bedroom loft units.

Amenities include a rooftop patio as well as a community room and

gym on the 3rd floor. The ground level restaurant remains and floors

2 and 3 were gutted and renovated for office use. A Commuter Bicycle

Center located on the North easement provides residents, and the

public, secure bicycle storage and animates the street.

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City

Program

Client

Completion

West Hollywood, CA

49 units, 38,000 sq. ft. new construction and renovation

Clif ford Beers Housing, Inc.

2013

28th Street Apartments

Designated as Los Angeles’ Cultural Monument #851, this YMCA

building was originally designed by Architect Paul Williams in 1926.

It was one of Williams’ f irst residential/community projects. The

project will follow Secretary of Interiors Standards and Guidelines

for Rehabilitation. Working with Historic Resources Group and Los

Angeles Planning Department Office of Historic Resources, careful

consideration is being given to the scale, materials, and features of

the building renovation and addition to retain and enhance its his-

toric character and relationship to the neighborhood. The program

includes: 49 units (with kitchens and baths) of permanent, supportive

housing for low-income individuals, a courtyard, and roof garden.

The ground f loor has of f ice space for community groups and a

restored gymnasium.

18

City

Program

Client

Completion

West Hollywood, CA

219 units, 53,000 sq. f t. retail

Combined Properties, Inc.

Designed 2006

Landmark at Santa Monica and La Brea

The City of West Hollywood solicited proposals from developer/archi-

tect teams to create a signature mixed use residential development

at the Eastern gateway to the city. One of two finalists, this proposal

organized two residential towers over retail and green screened

public courtyards. Restaurants and community spaces anchor the

North end while the “gateway” corner supports major retail and is

highlighted by an array of glowing projecting frames. The frames

would be powered by photoluminescent material that absorbs light

during the day and converts to light energy at night.

20

City

Program

Client

Completion

Los Angeles, CA

47,000 sq. f t

Children’s Institute, Inc.

April 2011

Children’s Institute Inc.

This 47,000 square foot project entails the adaptive reuse and creative

rehabilitation of two light-industrial warehouse buildings in a gritty

inner-city Los Angeles neighborhood. On a tight budget, the design

deinstitutionalizes the sensitive social functions of the organization,

through a combination of innovative organizational planning and

the limited insertion of simple but creative new architectural systems

within the renovated existing building shell. The program includes

a pre-school, individual therapy rooms, administrative offices, and

large multipurpose spaces for community programs. The completed

project will provide much needed community and family services to

this high-risk neighborhood and will serve as the regional operational

headquarters for this rapidly growing non-profit organization.

22

City

Program

Client

Completion

Awards

Los Angeles, CA

180 units, 5,000 sq. f t. retail

American Moving Parts

Entitlement Design 2005

Merit Award AIA Los Angeles Chapter2000 Merit Award AIA California Chapter

AMP Lofts

This project for a 180-unit, live/work community at 7th and Santa

Fe, just south of downtown Los Angeles, is informed by it ’s “high

resolut ion – low intensit y ” conte x t . I t resp onds with a set of

straightforward organizational strategies that define edge/center

and establish a clear identity for progressive urban living that works

with the gritty informality and coherent urban gridiron of it’s light

industrial setting. Two-story live/work units are located at the the

street to establish strong edges. 5,000 sq. ft. of retail is located at the

Southwest corner to stimulate street activity. The green-screened

parking structure acts as a podium for loft units. On the podium,

the 3-bar organization allows for interal open-air streets, courts,

overhead walkways, daylight to below, and cross-ventilation for all

higher units.

24

City

Program

Client

Completion

Venice, CA

22 units, 58,036 sq. f t.

Tooley Interests LLC

2008

Abbot Kinney Mixed Use

Abbot Lof ts is a true mixed-use project designed to embrace

the gateway nature of this important site. The ground level is

programmed with small spaces (approximately 1,000-1,500 sq. ft.

each) that draw retail interest to the southern portion of this eclectic

street and in so doing generate pedestrian activity to this end of

Abbot Kinney. The residential loft units, located on the project ’s

upper f loors, will be separated from the retail space. Individual

units will be designed to maximize flexible living by incorporating

high ceilings, natural light and a variety of unique interior spaces. A

combination of private and shared open space will be provided for

residents on the podium level. The project provides two affordable

units at the very low income level and 20 market rate apartments.

26

City

Program

Client

Completion

Awards

Santa Monica, CA

160 units, 189,000 sq. f t

The related Companies of CA, City of Santa Monica, Community Corporation of Santa Monica

Projected 2013

2008 Westside Urban Forum Award

The Village

Koning Eizenberg was one of three f irms collaborating on the

masterplan and design of The Village in Santa Monica’s Civic Center.

The project includes market rate and affordable housing, artists’

housing, retail, infrastructure, and public open space. Planning

strategies addressed traf f ic, density, height, and open space to

converge into an innovative solution revolving around a “living

street.” The linear conf iguration organizes housing types into

distinct neighborhoods, taking advantage of the irregular sloped

site. The Village transforms the original Civic Center concept into a

more neighborly and sustainably responsive masterplan, bridging

between the grain of the adjacent residential neighborhood and the

larger scale of the Civic Center buildings. The project is slated for a

LEED Silver rating.

28

City

Program

Client

Completion

Los Angeles, CA

61 rooms, 17,215 sq.f t. retail Client

Skid Row Housing Trust

1996

Boyd Hotel

The Boyd Hotel is a 61-room, 4-story, single room occupancy hotel

located in downtown Los Angeles. The plan highlights shared public

space, an exterior courtyard and common areas for social interac-

tion. Air conditioning was not an economic option and comfort is

achieved with passive energy strategies—such as exterior window

sharing, cross ventilation, and maximization of natural light to both

corridors and guest rooms.

30

City

Program

Completion

West Hollywood, CA

7,500 sq. ft. remodel, 12,000 sq.ft. new construction

2001

Plummer Park: West Hollywood Community Center

The city originally proposed to rejuvenate its existing community

center at Plummer Park for senior use, while adding a separate

teen facility nearby. However, community discussions favored the

creation of a single inter-generational facility in the original building,

which would allow more f lexible programming while promoting

inclusivity. The faux Spanish roof, an existing shortcoming, became

the springboard for a new identity that stretched and re-cladded the

rigid gables into a seemingly free-form canopy that extends some

320 feet, sheltering the whole facility. The building plan is a scribble

of loosely organized courtyards, entries and key spaces that create

a deliberate informality. Shaded courtyards, arbors, and tinted glass

reduce heat gain while skylights provide daylighting. The parking

lot features light-colored, permeable paving and a tree canopy to

reduce the heat island effect.

32

City

Program

Client

Completion

Awards

Santa Monica, CA

A substantially renovated and expanded 9 acre park including 25,000 sq. f t of improvements

City of Santa Monica

2005

2007 LA Buisness Council Architectural Award, Landscape Architecture 2007 Westside Prize Urban Solutions/Built, Westside Urban Forum2006 Municipal Award of Merit, US Green Building Council

Virginia AvenuePark

The expanded and renovated park has helped to unify an ethnically-

diverse neighborhood. Renovated warehouses and a refreshed 1960s

community building introduce progressive ideas about form and

ornament while providing spaces for children, teens, families, and

seniors. Facilities include art rooms, movement spaces, a computer

lab as well as fields, basketball courts, play equipment, and an inter-

active fountain outside. Virginia Avenue Park was the first park to

be certified LEED silver in the country as achieved by onsite water

management, adaptive reuse of buildings, daylighting, and sustain-

able materials.

34

Santa Monica, CA

masterplan of a site split by a public alley. Phase 1: nine classrooms and administrative space

PS #1 Elementary

1999

2006 Sustainable Design Award from City of Santa Monica2000 AIA California Honor Awards1999 AIA Los Angeles Design Merit Award

PS #1 Elementary School

P.S. #1 provides a successful example of small school philosophy—

the campus comprises infill lots on either side of an alley, linked by a

second level bridge that has become a favorite playspace parlaying

a liability into an asset. The architecture promotes sustainability,

curiosity, and implicit learning: building roofs are hyperbolic parab-

oloids delineated by exposed open web joists, allowing students

to trace how a column holds up a beam and a beam a roof. Texture

is also celebrated and classrooms daylit and cross-ventilated. Each

room also has adjacent outdoor space to meaningfully reinforce

the value of the outdoor environment.

City

Program

Client

Completion

Awards

36

City

Program

Client

Completion

The Oakwood Elementary School project comprises a 6,650 sq. ft.

gym and 2,570 sq. ft. multi-purpose space with three potential stage

areas for various scales and types of performance and rehearsal needs.

“Vertical lift doors” open the multi-purpose space to outside while a

Skyfold door, suspended from the ceiling between the building’s two

principal spaces, allows for acoustical and visual separation. Support

spaces include offices, bathrooms, kitchen-pantry, and basement

level storage. The building incorporates many sustainable features,

notably a geothermal water source heat pump system. Polycarbonate

exterior panels maximize day lighting and sustainable finishes and

ventilation ensure a healthy indoor environment.

Los Angeles, CA

12,000 sq. f t. performing arts/gymnasium facility

Oakwood Elementary School

2007

OakwoodElementary School

38

City

Program

Client

Completion

Award

John Adams Middle School

This upgrade project for a 900 student middle school harnesses

sustainabil i t y objec tives to address resources and provide a

demonstrable armature for learning. The approach favors form and

place-making that demonstrates environmental principles, inspires

curiosity and learning, encourages community, engagement and

reinforces lessons learned by highlighting nature. The three key new

elements comprise:

A. An entry sequence including an attendant’s office and photovol-

taic shade canopy.

B. Nine classrooms with outdoor breakout spaces and distinctive solar

chimneys that provide summer comfort without AC.

C. The green fringe—a rustic drought tolerant shady setting at the

edge of the playing fields.

Santa Monica, CA

12,000 sq. f t. new, 4,000 sq. f t. renovation, 50,000 sq. f t. landscape

Santa Monica-Malibu Unified School District

Expected 2011

2009 Westside Urban Forum Award

40

City

Program

Client

Completion

Awards

Los Angeles, CA

10,435 sq. f t.

City of Los Angeles

2006

2006 Merit Award from the Concrete Masonry Association of California and Nevada

Green Meadows Gymnasium

This gymnasium, located in a well-used neighborhood park in

South LA, provides a full-court gymansium with bleacher seating,

bathrooms, storage, kitchen, and classroom and office space. The

folded masonry walls dampen interior sound reverberation and also

strengthen the 8-inch block wall sufficiently to avoid the addition

of thickened structural piers which would otherwise be required.

There are cost savings and added value elements of the unexpected

form; the interior is naturally lit by a skylight-punctured shed roof

and North facing clerestory windows. It is passively cooled with

operable louvres and is designed for LEED certified equivalence.

42

City

Program

Client

Completion

Awards

Pittsburgh, PA

80,000 sq. f t. expansion and remodel


2005

2006 AIA National Honor Award

2006 AIA California Council Honor Award

2006 AIA Los Angeles Honor Award

2006 AIA Pittsburgh Honor Award & Green Design Citation

2006 ID Design Distinction Award

2005 MBA Building Excellence Award: Best Project over $5m

2005 AISC IDEAS Merit Award, Cool Space Award

2005 Chicago Athenaeum American Architecture Award

The Museum and its exhibits provide an interactive experience designed

to appeal to all ages. A new entry and exhibition space connect a

national register 1890s post office with a 1939 planetarium, highlighting

the two historic stone landmarks with a contrasting steel and glass-

framed space, wrapped in an ”articulated cloud” of translucent 5” hinged

plastic flaps that move in the wind. When completed, the Museum was

the largest Silver LEED museum in the country, featuring adaptive reuse,

recycled materials, and passive shading.


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Case Supply Warehouse Adaptive Reuse: WCNY Center / ProliteracyCity

Program

Client

Completion

Syracuse, NY Masterplan/feasibility for a 150,000 mixed use devel-opment. Phase 1 public broadcasting station and edu-cation center 57,000 sq. f t. and offices 20,000 sq. f t.

NWSI and WCNY Completed

Projected 2012

A local community development organization, the Near Westside

Initiative (NWSI), has been working to increase economic opportunity

and improve neighborhood quality in an historically underserved

communit y in Syracuse. At the Eastern edge are a number of

underutilized and abandoned warehouses including the Case Supply

Warehouse. The NWSI attracted partners like WCNY and Proliteracy,

an international literacy organization, to locate in the building and

a masterplan was prepared. Phase 1 is in progress and initiates a

significant new landmark for the Near Westside.

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Masterplans

49

School: Oakwood see page 38 — phase 1 completed

Retail: Farmers Marketmulti phase completed 2001

Parking

Historic Farmers Market

North Maket

Clock Tower

Historic Adobe

additions in mulitple buildings including retail, sevice, office and underground parking

shopping center by others

50


Housing: The Villagesee page 28

Housing: AMP Loftssee page 24

51

Related Projects

Adaptive Re-Use

Planning

Single-Family Housing

Century Building Pittsburgh PA

The Village Santa Monica CA

Shine House Santa Monica CA

Children’s Institute Inc. Otis Booth Campus Los Angeles CA

Urban Intervention Competition Seattle WA

Takeout House Pasadena CA

The Standard Hotel Downtown Los Angeles CA

Historic Farmers Market Los Angeles CA

Duane Apartment New York, NY


Education

Culture/Civic

Commercial

Wildwood Elementary Los Angeles CA

Children’s Museum of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh PA

Best Western Hollywood Hills Hotel Hollywood CA

Children’s Museum of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh PA

Children’s Institute Inc. Otis Booth Campus Los Angeles CA

Thornton Tomasetti Office Los Angeles CA

PS1 Elementary Santa Monica CA

Virginia Avenue Park Santa Monica CA

Gilmore Bank Los Angeles CA

Building Community


1454 25th Street Santa Monica CA 90404web: www.kearch.comtel: 310.828.6131

koning eizenberg architecture housing brochure

Documents

housing sector

affordable housing

units of housing

medium scale projects

community oriented projects

craft buildings

hancock lofts housing

city clients