This medical office building is part of a hospital campus in Rockwall, Texas. It was designed to not only add to the upscale suburb’s rich character, but to compliment the design of the hospital and set a standard for the remainder of the campus.
As the design-builder, Centerpoint was able to control costs while producing a green product well within the budget, which was originally set using standard construction methods. By using structural insulated panels (SIPs), high performance glazing, and reflective roofing, the building shell has a high insulating value while maintaining an extremely tight envelope. The result is a high performance building which is less expensive to operate, less prone to leaks, and faster to build – without adding to the construction budget.
As one of the newest developments through the main thoroughfare of Rowlett, Lakeview Parkway, Lake Pointe Medical Arts has a strong presence in the heart of the city.
Lake Pointe Medial Center included several outpatient services in the company as well as a new oncology center serving the area.
Tyler Adams designed the shell of this project while employed at McCalla Rios.
The Boca Clinic is the first facility of its kind in South Florida. The project includes multiple doctors offices, a sophisticated imaging center, central lab, rehab facility, and an ambulatory surgery center.
Beginning as a technology warehouse near the former IBM campus, the building envelope is redesigned featuring a 30-foot glass dome, several new skylights, and a new porte-cochere. The central circulation is a grand promenade featuring 16-foot ceilings and high-end finishes. Each office has been painstakingly detailed to accommodate each practice type.
Located in the heart of Boca Raton, Florida, the facility, wholly-owned by the doctors who practice there, brings physicians from a myriad of different specialty practices under one roof for comprehensive ambulatory care by the leading doctors in one of the most medically advanced areas of the country.
Tyler Adams lead the interior construction and design while employed at McCalla Rios.
Affiliated with the Baylor Medical System, this medical office building replaces an aging outpatient surgery center for the nearby hospital with a cutting-edge facility. The surgery center is considered the best that the international operator has developed by their administration and physicians alike, boasting six well-sized operating rooms capable of offering all types of surgeries for ambulatory patients.
Tyler Adams led the shell and interior design and construction of this project while employed at Ascension Group Architects.
Affiliated with the Baylor Medical System, this medical office building brings much needed high-quality health care to a new, high-income suburb of Dallas. Anchored by a 14,000 square foot surgery center and a large multi-disciplinary practice, this state-of-the-art facility was fully leased months within opening.
Tyler Adams lead the shell and interior design and construction while employed at Ascension Group Architects.
Wesley Medical Center expanded their ambulatory surgery services as the anchor tenant in this 60,000 square foot facility, which was the first major expansion of the campus in years. As part of the scope of work, the four operating room/2 GI room surgery center was widely acclaimed by those who work there and a preferred facility by physicians.
Tyler Adams lead the shell and interior design and construction while employed at Ascension Group Architects.
Baylor Medical Center at Trophy Club sits prominently on Texas State Highway 114 leading into an upscale suburb of Dallas and consists of a full service specialty hospital and a medical office building. The hospital is a 20 bed short-stay hospital with a 6 operating room surgery department.
Complete with a sophisticated imaging suite, advanced video recording, and a Hermes computer voice-activated operating room assistant, this hospital is truly a marvel in modern day medicine.
Tyler Adams managed the hospital construction while employed at Ascension Gorup Architects.
The United Way of Metropolitan Dallas raises over $50 million every year for local charities, yet had never before asked the community to contribute to a capital campaign for its own building. The United Way occupied its outdated facility for thirty-two years before moving in to its new facility. The six-story concrete frame building with integral parking is designed to complement the other architecture in the West End Historic District. It contains 40,000 sf of office space and 138 parking spaces. In addition, it can accommodate 13,000 sf of future retail/office expansion.
David Gunderson worked on this project while employed at Corgan, Associates.
This project was a ground-up construction of a 10-story 180-key hotel in Dallas’ historic West End. Our staff was responsible for all aspects of initial development planning, including master plan, public space design, systems selection and configuration, exterior design and detailing, public space design, municipality coordination, infrastructure review coordination and project/construction management. The project was completed on-budget, even though the original General Contractor filed for bankrupcy and a new Contractor was brought on to complete the project.
David Gunderson worked on this project while employed at Corgan, Associates.
The Wilson Building, built in 1903, is a twelve story office building at the intersection of Main Street and Akard in Downtown Dallas originally designed by Sanguinet & Staats of Fort Worth.
In 1999, the building was converted to 135 loft apartments – the first adaptive reuse of its kind in Dallas. The project included restoring the original facade of the building, and met the Secretary of the Interior’s Standards for Rehabilitation.
David Gunderson and Tyler Adams worked on this project while employed at Corgan, Associates.
