The Carroll Vista community in Taneytown is planned to include more than 500 units of active-retired residents. The clubhouse we designed, with a lounge, workout rooms, indoor and outdoor pools, craft areas and meeting rooms, is a true community center. This view of the clubhouse and its vaulted canopy greets visitors as they enter the community.
Photography by Howard Doughty.
To the rear of the Carroll Vista Clubhouse, an elevated deck leads from the social areas and connects to the flanking screened pavilion, all overlooking the pool.
Photography by Howard Doughty.
The spacious lobby of the clubhouse greets visitors.
Photography by Howard Doughty.
The barrel-vaulted entrance canopy extends through into the lobby.
Photography by Howard Doughty.
The lower level of the clubhouse includes a workout room, golf simulator, swimming pool, aerobics studio, and sauna.
Photography by Howard Doughty.
The large meeting room can be divided to hold simultaneous events.
Photography by Howard Doughty.
A social room adjacent to the lobby serves as a second living room for community residents.
Photography by Howard Doughty.
We designed a whimsical street-level display turret as part of major renovations for Dutterer's Florist Shop, on Pennsylvania Avenue in Westminster, adding to its Victorian doll-house charm.
Photography by Amy Goodell.
A flying canopy sets off the new offices for GRC General Contractor, Inc., adjacent to the Carroll County Airport in Westminster.
The new Goddard School in Eldersburg is a departure from the corporate prototype, responding to the owner's day-care design philosophy.
Photography by Wayne Camlin.
After sharing space for years with the town offices, the Hampstead Police enjoy their new location in a historic bank building we renovated on Main Street.
Photography by Wayne Camlin.
We designed the new Montessori School of Westminster with clerestory windows to bring natural light into its central corridor.
Our newest branch bank, for PNC at the Hampstead Marketplace.
The main entrance to the Piney Ridge Elementary School in Eldersburg is on a split level, which allowed the lower level to be built into the hillside on this tight site.
Photography by Wayne Camlin.
After St. John's Catholic Church built a new church, they hired us to convert the old octagonal church building into a dining hall, which was later renamed the "Portico." This view of the hall features the radial beams reflecting the original roof structure. Visible on the right is the supporting bulkhead for the new retractable partition, which can divide the room in half for concurrent events.
Photography by Howard Doughty.
We have completed many projects for the large distribution warehouse for Random House in Westminster. Seen here are the truck docks on the face of Building 4. The tall, striped addition beyond is Building 5, which has a super-flat floor to accommodate the 65-foot-tall forklifts operating in the building.
Renovations to the Executive Offices included this employee cafeteria.
The undulating glass-block wall and entrance to the new cafeteria, seen here from the hallway.
The new 30,000-square-foot facility for the Westminster Rescue Mission was a design-build project aided by the Carroll County Bureau of Building Construction. The sprawling rehabilitation facility includes dormitory rooms, a chapel, gymnasium, commercial kitchen and dining room.
With a bright new facelift, this former factory building on Baltimore Boulevard awaits its first tenants.
Though designed to fit in well with its downtown Westminster location, the Westminster Square building is completely new. Built as part of a cooperative development venture between the City and Tyler-Donegan, Inc., the building features commercial space on the street level, topped by three stories of residential condominiums. It is backed by a 163-space parking garage.
Photography by Howard Doughty.
The four-story turret anchors the busy intersection of Liberty and Green Streets.
Photography by Howard Doughty.
The third floor plan shows the mix of two- and three-bedroom units.
We added playful entrance canopies as part of a major facade renovation to the Cross Street Market in downtown Baltimore.
Thumbnail panels:
|
