Building Design+Construction

Building Design+Construction reaches a qualified audience of more than 72,000 professionals involved in nonresidential building. It is the only magazine that reaches the complete building team, including design firms, contractor/building firms and building owner/developer/management firms.

Building Design+Construction: Vol. 59, № 8 (August 2018)


 Volume: 59 |  Issue: 8 |  Download

ON THE COVER

The Missouri Innovation Campus in Lee’s Summit, Mo., supports a diverse and flexible training program that can evolve as future careers emerge. The programs, for grades 10 through 16, include networking, engineering, medical, biomedical, graphics, hospitality, and cybersecurity. Within the building, these programs are segregated into quadrants and split on two floors for ease of wayfinding. The Building Team: Gould Evans (design architect), DLR Group (AOR, construction management), Henderson Engineers (MEP), SK Design Group (CE), and McCownGordon Construction (GC).

PHOTO: ©MICHAEL ROBINSON, COURTESY DLR GROUP

Building Design+Construction: Vol. 59, № 7 (July 2018)


 Volume: 59 |  Issue: 7 |  Download

ON THE COVER
Employees with ride-sharing company Lyft work in one of several “parklets” that are woven between open work areas at the firm’s 215,000-sf headquarters in San Francisco. These colorful, vibrant spaces serve as retreats for collaboration, concentration, and relaxation. The project was designed by Studios Architecture. JLL was the owner’s representative.
PHOTO: BRUCE DAMONTE, COURTESY JLL

Building Design+Construction: Vol. 59, № 6 (June 2018)


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ON THE COVER:
San Antonio-based design firm Lake|Flato finally found a design-build partner in Katerra to refine and execute its Porch House concept, a system of modules with floor-to-ceiling windows and connecting porches that link the single-family structure to the outdoors. Over the years, Lake|Flato has tried various delivery methods for these houses, which typically range from 1,500 sf to 2,500 sf, including factory assembly components and site-built construction. Pictured: 2001 Odyssey: Porch House in Wimberly, Texas. PHOTO: CASEY DUNN, COURTESY LAKE|FLATO

Building Design+Construction: Vol. 59, № 5 (May 2018)


 Volume: 59 |  Issue: 5 |  Download

ON THE COVER:
The 24-story San Diego Central Courthouse is crowned with a distinctive soffit of shaped aluminum panels that are arranged to capture and reflect southern and western light back onto the underside of the structure's surface. The 704,000-sf facility was recognized with a Gold Award in BD+C's 21st annual Building Team Awards, which start on page 23.
PHOTO: BRUCE DAMONTE, COURTESY SOM

Building Design+Construction: Vol. 59, № 4 (April 2018)


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ON THE COVER:
The 430,000-sf, eight-level Museum of the Bible uses digital media and expanded programming to create an immersive experience for its visitors. An artistic representation of Noah’s Ark using multiple screens, designed by BRC Imagination Arts, places guests into the story of The Great Flood.
PHOTO: A. FRADKIN/SMITHGROUPJJR

Building Design+Construction: Vol. 59, № 3 (March 2018)


 Volume: 59 |  Issue: 3 |  Download

ON THE COVER:
The Common Space at the Millwright Building in Minneapolis, Minn., features collaboration steps where occupants of the four-story, 174,000-sf development can meet, work, or relax. The project was designed and built by Ryan Companies, which also calls the building home. The firm’s Architecture and Engineering group designed its office space, which includes a vintage delivery truck, an interactive board highlighting the company’s history, and a scaled mockup of Minneapolis’ downtown buildings. PHOTO: PAUL CROSBY, COURTESY RYAN COMPANIES

Building Design+Construction: Vol. 59, № 2 (February 2018)


 Volume: 59 |  Issue: 2 |  Download

ON THE COVER:
The Fred and Pamela Buffett Cancer Center at the University of Nebraska Medical Center, in Omaha, features colorful artwork and sculptures by world-renowned glass artist Dale Chihuly. The multi-level gallery and healing garden, called the Chihuly Sanctuary, is the centerpiece of the 10-story, 615,000-sf cancer center, which includes state-of-the-art equipment and facilities for cancer treatment.
PHOTO: COURTESY HDR © 2017 COREY GAFFER

Building Design+Construction: Vol. 59, № 1 (January 2018)


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ON THE COVER:
The 183,000-sf library on the main campus of Tecnolo?gico de Monterrey, the largest university system in Mexico, is a hive for campus activities, and is designed to encourage idea exchange and interaction. Even the library’s “book boxes” (pictured) dispense with traditional solitude and quiet.
PHOTO: PACO ALVAREZ, THE RAWS

Building Design+Construction: Vol. 52, № 12 (December 2011)


 Volume: 52 |  Issue: 12 |  Download

COVER:
Architectural intern Scott Waddell, AIA, LEED AP, job captain Valerie Towe, LEED AP BD+C, and administrative assistant Maria Valgenti of the Boston office of EYP Architecture & Engineering, one of five BD+C 2011 “Best AEC Firms to Work For,” review a model of a current EYP project.
PHOTO: ERIC LEVIN, ELEVIN PHOTOGRAPHY

Building Design+Construction: Vol. 52, № 11 (November 2011)


 Volume: 52 |  Issue: 11 |  Download

COVER:
Georgia Institute of Technology’s Hinman Research Building in Atlanta was named a Platinum Award winner in BD+C’s 2011 Reconstruction Awards. Designed by Lord Aeck & Sargent in collaboration with Office dA, the hanging mezzanine – dubbed “The Hammock” by students – was created by repurposing a large bridge crane to support a tapered floor structure.
PHOTO: JAMES STEINKAMP ©STEINKAMP PHOTOGRAPHY

Building Design+Construction: Vol. 52, № 10 (October 2011)


 Volume: 52 |  Issue: 10 |  Download

COVER:
Nokia Commons at the mobile phone manufacturer’s new office building in Sunnyvale, Calif., designed by architecture megafirm Gensler. Casual activity spaces that appeal to Millennials and GenXers and encourage team interaction and collaboration are becoming the norm in upscale workplace design.
PHOTO: NIC LEHOUX, COURTESY GENSLER

Building Design+Construction: Vol. 52, № 9 (September 2011)


 Volume: 52 |  Issue: 9 |  Download

COVER:
Hawaii Preparatory Academy Energy Lab, a Living Building in Kamuela, Hawaii, designed by Flansburgh Architects. The $7.7 million K-12 uses wind turbines, radiant cooling, and PVs to reach net-zero energy use; it’s also net-zero in water use. Five other Living Buildings are also profiled in this special Greenbuild 2011 report.

PHOTO: © MATT MILLMAN PHOTOGRAPHY; COURTESY FLANSBURGH ARCHITECTS