AECCafe: ArchShowcase

ArchShowcase

Posts Tagged ‘Menlo Park’

Venture Capital Office Headquarters in Menlo Park, California by Paul Murdoch Architects + Kappe Architects Planners

Tuesday, January 21st, 2014

Article source: Paul Murdoch Architects + Kappe Architects Planners

This project, for a clean-technology venture capital firm in Menlo Park, is located on some of the most expensive commercial real estate in North America, so optimizing use of the property was critical. The 12,500-square-foot office building is constructed of prefabricated steel modules stacked in two stories and mounted on a concrete podium that houses below-grade parking.

Image Courtesy © Eric Staudenmaier Photography

Architects: Paul Murdoch Architects + Kappe Architects Planners
Project: Venture Capital Office Headquarters
Location: Menlo Park, California
Photography: Eric Staudenmaier Photography
Contractor: Louis Ptak Construction, Inc.

(more…)

Tags: California, Menlo Park
Comments Off on Venture Capital Office Headquarters in Menlo Park, California by Paul Murdoch Architects + Kappe Architects Planners

Menlo-Atherton Performing Arts Center in Menlo Park by Hodgetts + Fung

Sunday, December 22nd, 2013

Article source: Hodgetts + Fung

A single, folded roof plane encloses this $32 million theater complex. Surrounded by the semi-rustic environment of Menlo Park, with a mission to bring both music and drama to the community, the project is the result of a two-stage national competition conducted by the Sequoia School District.

Image Courtesy © Hodgetts + Fung

Architects: Hodgetts + Fung
Project: Menlo-Atherton Performing Arts Center
Location: Menlo Park, U.S.A

(more…)

Tags: Menlo Park, U.S.A.
Comments Off on Menlo-Atherton Performing Arts Center in Menlo Park by Hodgetts + Fung

Bal House in Menlo Park, California by Terry & Terry Architecture designed using ArchiCAD

Wednesday, January 4th, 2012

Article source: Terry & Terry Architecture

This project was designed for a retiring couple, and necessitated the need for accessible space. The project ties the new addition in the rear garden area to an existing mid century ranch house by way of a transparent hallway that provides accessibility to the existing structure and allows the garden to extend into the core of the house.