Posts Tagged ‘Durham’
Wednesday, May 16th, 2018
Article source: in situ studio
The woodland classroom building is located in a forest on the south side of the Museum’s campus. The building is a flexible space for science learning that blends indoor space with the surrounding natural environment. The stand-alone restroom building is located on the north side of the Museum’s campus, within a new outdoor exhibition area called Hideaway Woods, just up the trail from a Patrick Dougherty sculpture. We worked with the Museum of Life and Science to master plan these portions of their expanding campus and locate these small structures to minimize disturbance to the surrounding environs and, in the case of the woodland classroom, maximize connections with the natural environment.
 Image Courtesy © Richard Leo Johnson and Atlantic Archives
- Architects: in situ studio
- Project: Museum of Life and Science
- Location: Durham, North Carolina
- Photography: Richard Leo Johnson and Atlantic Archives
- Software used: PowerCADD, SketchUp
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Tags: Durham, North Carolina
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Friday, March 31st, 2017
Article source: Studio Libeskind
Durham University has opened its new £11.5 million Ogden Centre for Fundamental Physics designed by Studio Libeskind (New York). Durham University is one of the world’s leading institutions in cosmology and space science and it is hoped that the new Ogden Centre building will further cement this position. The new Centre will accommodate the rapid growth and academic success of Durham’s research into fundamental physics, enabling it to maintain its leading global position in the decades ahead.
 Image Courtesy © Hufton+Crow
- Architects: Studio Libeskind
- Project: Ogden Centre
- Location: Durham, England
- Photography: Hufton+Crow
- Software used: Autocad, Rhino
- Owner: Durham University
- Architect of Record: Garbers & James (London)
- General Contractor: Interserve PLC
- Structural engineer: ARUP (Newcastle)
- Acoustical engineer: ARUP (Newcastle)
- Electrical engineer: ARUP (Newcastle)
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Tags: Durham, England
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Wednesday, December 16th, 2015
Article source: Evolution Design
Set in the very best walking area of the beautiful North Pennines, just a short walk from the famous High Force Waterfall, this stunning chapel conversion with its historic building fabric and modern interior design is a real Teesdale jewel. The original windows of the nineteenth century building have been reopened, framing dramatic views of the dales to create a spacious and luxurious self-catering holiday cottage for seven guests. It has a large and fully equipped kitchen, a cosy living room, four comfortable bedrooms, two en-suits and a luxurious family bathroom. The reconstruction, designed by Swiss award-winning architects Evolution Design, has just recently been finished.
 Image Courtesy © Chris Humphreys
- Architects: Evolution Design
- Project: The Chapel on the Hill
- Location: Forest-in-Teesdale, County Durham, UK
- Photography: Chris Humphreys
- Awards: UK Property Awards 2015/2016 – Winner Best Interior Design Private Residence North East England
- The Daily Telegraph Homebuilding & Renovating Awards 2015 – Best Conversion
- Built: 1880
- Software used: Vectorworks
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Tags: Durham, UK
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Saturday, December 15th, 2012
Article source: Tonic Design + Tonic Construction
The clients wanted a new house but not a new neighborhood. On one of their daily walks they found a 40-year-old structure for sale. The house, beyond repair, occupied a promising lot with a southeast exposure to a small lake. This gave the couple the idea to build their “home and vacation home at the same time, they said.
 Image Courtesy Todd Lanning
- Architects: Tonic Design + Tonic Construction
- Project: Smart-Stell Residence
- Location: Durham, NC
- Architect: Tonic Design, Raleigh, NC
- Builder: Tonic Construction, Raleigh, NC
- Principals: Vincent Petrarca, Katherine Hogan
- Building area: 2400 square feet
- Budget: $432,000
- Photographer: Todd Lanning
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Tags: Durham, USA
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Friday, August 17th, 2012
Article source: Lord, Aeck & Sargent
A new residence hall built to state standards for long-term durability and performance has earned LEED gold certification at North Carolina Central University (NCCU). The $24 million, 517-bed facility, known as Chidley North Residence Hall, was designed by architecture firm Lord, Aeck & Sargent (LAS). Opened in August 2011, it’s one of only two LEED certified buildings on the NCCU campus and the first to be certified gold by the U.S. Green Building Council.
 © James West
- Architects: Lord, Aeck & Sargent
- Project: North Carolina Central University’s Chidley North Residence Hall
- Location:Durham, NC
- Photo credit: © James West / JWest Productions
- Software used: Architect and structural engineer used Revit. The MEP/FP and landscape architect used AutoCad
Among its many green design strategies and products, the 134,000-square foot, four-story Chidley North features an ICF (insulated concrete form) bearing wall assembly, an energy recovery system, and an aluminum sunshade assembly at the curtain walled sections of the building’s brick, glass and precast concrete building envelope.
 © James West (more…)
Tags: Durham, NC
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Tuesday, July 31st, 2012
Article source: Clark Nexsen
Triangle Brick Headquarters is the North American base of operations for the German parent company Röben Tonbaustoffe. The project consists of corporate offices, a product design center, and a uniquely landscaped brick garden. The project has been designed to showcase brick masonry in a range of applications and has been influenced by the architectural legacy of the parent company in Germany.
 Image Courtesy Jonathan Hillyer
- Architects: Clark Nexsen (formerly Pearce Brinkley Cease + Lee)
- Project: Triangle Brick Headquarters
- Location: Durham, North Carolina
- Client: Triangle Brick Company
- Project Team: Jeffrey Lee, FAIA; Irvin Pearce, AIA; Rob Harkey, AIA
- Size: 14,000 SF
- Completion: 2011
- Photographs: Jonathan Hillyer Photography
- Project Type: Office
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Tags: Durham, North Carolina
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