From the renovation of one of the nation’s oldest subway stations to a “cellular polyhedral sculpture” created by a British artist, the winning entries in this year’s ENR New England Best Projects competition displayed impressive breadth.
Blattner Energy, a family-owned renewable-energy contractor, views environmental sustainability as part of its moral obligation to the health and well-being of future generations.
Increasing capacity at the Burns & McDonnell headquarters complex by 74%, the expansion comprises a four-story, 310,000-sq-ft commercial office facility designed to meet future company growth by housing up to 1,400 people.
Contractors leading construction of Chick-fil-A’s 262,960-sq-ft corporate campus divided the work into 11 separate projects, which included enhancement of the main building, a simulator and the Food Innovation Center, a child-care facility, reconfiguring of existing workspaces and the construction of additional restaurant simulation space.
Terumo BCT is an innovative medical-device manufacturer that makes products for hospitals and blood banks to safely gather, separate, store and track donated blood.
Utah heavy-highway contractor W.W. Clyde has been in business since 1926, when its crews used horse-drawn plows and scrapers to create infrastructure that transformed the state from a railway-based system into one reliant on roadways.
An elementary school with a 500-gallon saltwater fish tank modified from a Hurricane Sandy-salvaged bus is just one example of the creativity displayed in the winning entries in this year’s ENR MidAtlantic Best Projects competition.
Nixon Peabody’s new Washington, D.C., office bucks traditional law firm interior designs by ditching large corner offices, solid doors and stone and mahogany finishes.