Saturday, 4 December 2010
The LINK received a Merit Award in Interior Design magazine’s Best of the Year 2010 awards, announced in New York on December 3. The Phoenix, Arizona, mixed-use building, which was renovated in 2008, is home to Shepley Bulfinch’s Phoenix design studio.
Located at the heart of Phoenix Cultural District, the 8,000 square foot building is a model of adaptive reuse, with a renovation that re-purposed the structural shell of this two-story mid-century commercial structure and transformed it into building stock for the 21st century. The design studio is located on the second ...[more]
Posted in: civic & corporate work | design | hospitality & retail | interior design | news
Tags: adaptive re-use, chris nieto, design award, interior design, joe herzog, merzproject, phoenix
Wednesday, 7 April 2010
Merzproject’s renovation of a small 1957 office building near downtown Phoenix into the award-winning mixed-use Link is profiled in “Past Forward,” an article in the current issue of Retrofit magazine. The two-story building is a short walk from a major light rail stop, Central Library, and the Phoenix Art Museum. The second floor is now home to merzproject, a studio of Shepley Bulfinch, while a gallery and coffee shop occupy the ground floor. The article discusses the renovation project, which was completed in 2008, in the context of the growth of metropolitan ...[more]
Posted in: civic & corporate work | news | publications | renovation
Tags: adaptive re-use, chris nieto, merzproject, phoenix, retrofit magazine
Sunday, 29 August 2004
by Thomas Kearns
From a Neo Classical Gym to a Classic Student Center: Adaptive Re-use Creates Vibrant Student Center
Tom Kearns discusses the adaptive re-use project that transformed Illinois Wesleyan’s Memorial Gymnasium into the dynamic Hansen Student Center. The article first appeared in the National Association of College Auxiliary Services (NACAS) magazine in August 2004.
Posted in: education | publications | student life
Tags: adaptive re-use, illinois wesleyan, student center, student life, tom kearns