Las Vegas Architects and Buildings: Projects
Total 2820 project(s)
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10 North Virginia Street Plaza Canopy
Completed (approximately) 2009.
Importance of site to community: The project site is located in downtown Reno, Nevada between City Hall and the Truckee River on the Virginia Street. From 1947 until 1982 the site was home to the historic Mapes Hotel. When built, The Mapes was the tallest building in Nevada and was also considered unique accommodating both a hotel and casino. As the premier hotel in Reno in the 1950’s and 1960’s, the Mapes became the prototype for modern hotel/casinos and a “postcard for Reno.” Though it thrived throughout the 1970’s the Casino closed its doors on December 17, 1982. In1996, after years of decay, The Reno Redevelopment Agency took possession of the building, and in a controversial move condemned the building and demolished it on January 30, 2000.
Owner Desires: The city of Reno appropriated the site fro a public plaza to become an integral part of the Truckee River Lane Corridor Redevelopment. The canopy design must honor the importance of the site’s history, while giving back to the community a contemporary and functional icon for the City Plaza. The canopy must respond to this open activity space in the Urban district for community events. The deisgn must address the need of year-around use and all the various activities that will occur. During the spring, summer and fall the site will host community festivals and events; in the winter it functions as an ice rink. Furthermore, the design should make a statement to the community of environmental consciousness.
Programmatic requirements: Canopy- the canopy requires the maximum square footage for optimal shade during the summer and optimal overhead weather protection during the winter. Plaza- the plaza requires versatile open space to support a variety of uses and events in the summer, including theatrical audio and lighting demands, and an ice rink in the winter. Budget-restrictive!
Design approach: The canopy structure responds to the challenge of designing coverage of over 17,000 square feet with few supports that will enable the open space to remain effective for large events, flexible for performance seating, and cost effective. The canopy structure is designed with two support columns providing ample uninterrupted open space, while giving the maximum cover to shade the plaza during the hot summer months. The framework also serves as structure for the necessary audio/visual equipment and architectural lighting effects. The dramatic elegance of the structure is influenced by the structures of Santiago Calatrava albeit at fraction of the cost. The estimate construction cost is under 3.5 million dollars. To maximize that modest budget, standard materials and sizes are used such as steel sections for the structure and modular translucent polycarbonate panels for the canopy. To incorporate a renewable energy source the canopy becomes a support for think photovoltaic panels. The plaza and proposed canopy structure satisfy a myriad of programmatic requirements and give iconic resonance to the sire as a new “post card for Reno.”
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2007) Entry No. UB07005, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
Contractors:
Associate Theatrical Design: Westlake Reed Leskosky
Electrical / Mechanical Design: Westlake Reed Leskosky
Structural Engineer: Gelger Engineers
Architecture elements:
To incorporate a renewable energy source the canopy becomes a support for thin photovoltaic panels (non-silicon) which ideally face 15 degrees east of south. The goal is to provide enough energy to support the activities and events on the plaza. This design will be one of the limited number of Beta Test Site’s incorporating a cutting-edge photovoltaic thin-film technology. This technology is not silicon based rather it is all metallic alloy consisting of titanium, germanium, silver chromium and numerous other metals that make up a highly efficient energy producing system.
The increased efficiency is due to this technologies capability to draw energy from the “whole spectrum of light” rather than the visible spectrum of traditional silicon PV based technology. The panels are less than 1/8 total thickness, back with carbon fiber structure and are predicted to have a lifespan of over 100 years with less than 10% degradation.The alloys are applied in approximately 50 layers, as a gas. These layers of alloy total less than the thickness of a human hair, hence a lightweight technology that does not require over-sizing the structure. It is expected that these panels will be 100% recyclable back into solar panels at the end of their useful life.
Location:
10 North Virginia Street
Reno, NV
89501
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Public Plaza
101 Convention Center Plaza
Constructed 1977.
“101 Convention Center Plaza.” Emporis. 2004. [Online]. Available: www.emporis.com/en/wm/bu/?id=146917 Accessed February 21, 2005.
3D concept: Google Sketchup
http://sketchup.google.com/3dwarehouse/details?mid=d1a9690da5276d2a8a5811398b45b197 (accessed 4/8/2007)
Location:
101 Convention Center Dr.
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
General Offices
1200 Park, Boulder City Administration Building
A blend of Spanish colonial and Italian Renaissance revival, the 1932 Administration building is the regional headquarters for the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation and commands the top of the hill at Hemenway Park.
“American Nevada’s newest offering open for business.” Construction Connection (Oct. 2000): 26.
Location:
2275 Corporate Circle
Henderson, NV
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
General Offices
250 Bell Street
Completed August, 2007.
Renovation of a Downtown Reno's office warehouse
Contractors:
Architect: Cathexes, LLC
Interior Designer: Cathexes, LLC
Electrical Engineer: CDS
Structural Engineer: Cathexes, LLC
Building materials:
Steel, concrete, wood
Location:
250 Bell Street
Reno, NV
89503
3325 Las Vegas Blvd. South
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2009) Entry No. IE09021, Submission.
Location:
Baia de Nossa Senhora de Esperanca,
Estrada da Cotai, Macau
3773 Howard Hughes Parkway
"NAIOP Salutes Commercial Real Estate Projects." Las Vegas Review-Journal and Las Vegas Sun. 7 March 1999. [Online]. Available:
Award:
NAIOP: Spotlight Award Large-Scale: Office Building. Awarded on 1999.
Merit Award
3883 Howard Hughes Parkway
“3883 Howard Hughes Parkway.” Emporis. 2004. [Online]. Available: www.emporis.com/en/wm/bu/?id=213332 Accessed February 21, 2005.
Property information available at: http://www.3883hhp.com/ (last accessed 4/11/2007)
Location:
3883 Howard Hughes Parkway
Las Vegas, NV
3960 Howard Hughes Parkway
"NAIOP Salutes Commercial Real Estate Projects." Las Vegas Review-Journal and Las Vegas Sun. 7 March 1999. [Online]. Available:
Online images at: http://www.3960hhp.com/ (last accessed 4/11/2007)
Award:
NAIOP: Spotlight Award Large-Scale: Office Building. Awarded on 1999.
Honor Award
55 Degrees Wine + Design
Opened January, 2004.
Illia, Tony. "[Best Retail]- The Architecture Issue". Citylife. August 19-25, 2004.
Spacially largest parent:
5th Street School (Las Vegas Grammar School)
Completed 1936.
Classroom building and gymnasium
Color Pictures
"Fifth Street School suffers roof damage in blaze." Las Vegas Review-Journal. 29 November 2007. [Online]. Available: http://www.lvrj.com/news/11911611.html Accessed November 29, 2007.
Gallant, John. "Historic site studied for courthouse." Las Vegas Review-Journal. 16 September 1994. [Online]. Accessed from ProQuest.com on February 22, 2007.
Harris, Bill. "Building Nevada :Featuring Nevada's Building Industry Leaders." 1st ed. Newport Beach, CA: Landmark Books, 2007. UNLV Arch Bk Stks HD9715.25.U63 N34 2007.
"Las Vegas Building Project Under Way." Los Angles Times. 24 May 1936: E3.
“Las Vegas Grammar School.” National Register of Historic Places. 2004. [Online]. Available: http://www.nationalregisterofhistoricplaces.com/NV/Clark/state.html Accessed June 15, 2004.
National Register of Historic Places. Inventory--Nomination Form for the Las Vegas Grammar School (Fifth Street School).
Owners:
City of Las Vegas. Las Vegas Union School District. (1936)
Location:
401. S. Fourth St.
Las Vegas, NV
89101
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Elementary and Secondary Schools
5th Street School (Las Vegas Grammar School) Renovation
Completed (approximately) 2008.
Opened (approximately) 2008.
Multi-Purpose Gymnasium (300 people)
Gallery Space (90 people)
Conference Room (40 people)
Outdoor Courtyard
16,000 sq. ft. Centennial Plaza
Contains the new "Downtown Design Center" which has activities that focus on design education, interdisciplinary research, creative work, and service to communities in Las Vegas.
Listed on the National Register of Historic Places
Bryan, Beverly. "Old grammar school to transform into new design center." Northern Aliante View. 13 November 2007. [Online]. Available: http://www.viewnews.com/2007/VIEW-Nov-13-Tue-2007/North/17823111.html Accessed May 28, 2008.
City of Las Vegas: Fifth Street School revitalization: http://www.lasvegasnevada.gov/Government/10131.htm?ID= (last accessed February 20, 2007)
"Fifth Steet Grammar School, Las Vegas." UNLV Libraries. http://digital.library.unlv.edu/ (Last Accessed on February 20, 2007.)
"Fifth Street School Revitalization." City Of Las Vegas.
"Fifth Street School suffers roof damage in blaze." Las Vegas Review-Journal. 29 November 2007. [Online]. Available: http://www.lvrj.com/news/11911611.html Accessed November 29, 2007.
Goodman, Oscar. "Discover Las Vegas all Over Again!." Urban Land. September 2007: 58-60.
Historic Locations: Fith Street School. City of Las Vegas. Last Accessed Feb 21, 2007. http://www.lasvegasnevada.gov
"Historic school getting new life as work of art." Las Vegas Review-Journal. 06 January 2006. [Online]. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/ Accessed February 20, 2007.
"In Brief." Las Vegas Review-Journal. 6 April 2006. [Online]. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2006/Apr-06-Thu-2006/news/6732937.html Accessed April 6, 2006.
Kulin, Dan. "Proposals to be sought on former school." Las Vegas Sun. 19 September 2005. [Online]. Available: http://www.lasvegassun.com Accessed Feb 22, 2007.
"Nevada Best of 2008: 5th Street School Rehabilitation." Southwest Contractor. December 2008: 70.
"Proposals sought for former school." Las Vegas Sun. 22 September 2005. [Online]. Available: http://www.lasvegassun.com Accessed Feb 22, 2007.
Schwartz, David. Historic school getting new life as work of art. Las Vegas Revie Journal. 6 January 2006. http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2006/Jan-06-Fri-2006/news/5233005.html (last accessed February 20, 2007)
Sebelius, Steve. "Students dream of a new downtown." Las Vegas Sun. 04 February 1997. [Online]. Available: http://www.lasvegassun.com Accessed Feb 22, 2007.
White, Claytee D. “Fifth street school.” The historical connection Fall 2006 Vol. 9 no. 2.
“Historic Fifth Street School.” Las Vegas Review-Journal September 2008. Pg6.
"Preservation Update fifth street school" Historical Connection Spring 2008 LVA KGA 75
Style:
Spanish Mission Style
Theme:
Mission style -- restore the Las Vegas Grammar School of 1936
Owners:
City of Las Vegas, Redevelopment Agency
Contractors:
Richardson Construction
Location:
401 S. Fourth St.
Las Vegas, NV
89101
Award:
Southwest Contractor Nevada Best of - Government/Public Project. Awarded on 2008.
Southwest Contractor Nevada Best of - Renovation/Restoration Project. Awarded on 2008.
Alternate name:
Fifth Street School (Las Vegas Grammar School).
Las Vegas Grammar School (Fifth Street School).
Building type:
CULTURAL
Community Center
"Project Slowly Taking Shape", by Lisa Kim Bach. Las Vegas Review Journal. August 8, 2005. [online] Available http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2005/Aug-08-Mon-2005/news/27006076.html Accessed:8/8/2005.
See Also:
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2004) Entry No. UB03062, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Project Entry Form, 3-D Computer Modeling, Site/Floor Plans, Roof Plan, Sections and CD
Location:
601 Fremont St.
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
MIXED-USE
Residential/Commercial
“NAIOP chapter inaugurates Spotlight Awards.” Las Vegas Review Journal month and date unknown 1998: 1M, 4M.
*This project won a 1998 National Association of Industrial and Office Properties (NAIOP) Spotlight Award in the “Medium-Scale Projects: Office Building” category.
Award:
NAIOP: Spotlight Award Medium-Scale Projects Office Building. Awarded on 1998.
*This project won a 1998 National Association of Industrial and Office Properties (NAIOP) Spotlight Award in the “Medium-Scale Projects: Office Building” category.
855 South Center
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2009) Entry No. B09025, Submission.
Location:
855 S. Center
Reno, NV
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A Theoretical Project
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1995) Nevada Merit Award.
No supporting material available.
“The 1995 AIA Nevada Design and Honor Awards.” AIA Las Vegas Forum (Nov. 1995):
5.
*This project won a 1995 AIA Nevada Merit Award in the Unbuilt category.
A.G. Gaston Entrepreneurial Center
Nested in the heart of the historical district of Birmingham, AL, the Ent. Center is a facility of encouragement; a place that as no limitations on creativity or success. The various aspects of the program are weaved in a way that engages the user to venture forward, from a student to a professional, while acknowledging the heritage of the site and its surroundings for inspiration. The experience is progressive, in that, the student will gradually rise in stature, as well as the building in elevation, as one continues to develop in the profession.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2006) Entry No. A06002, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
Building type:
CULTURAL
Community Center
Performing Arts Centers
Absolut Suite @ Caesers Palace
Acacia Demonstration Gardens
“Acacia Demonstration Gardens.” Conservation District of Southern Nevada.
“Acacia Desert Demonstration Gardens.” City of Henderson, 2004, 1-4.
Location:
50 Casa Del Fuego
Henderson, NV
Alternate name:
Acacia Demonstration Gardens.
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Public Parks
LANDSCAPE
Design - Parks/Trails
ACE Rapid Transit System
Constructed 2007.
Combination between light-rail and rubber-tired buses, and will link the Las Vegas Strip with Downtown Las Vegas
Snow, Jacob. "Southern Nevada's Transportation Challenges and Opportunities: Infrastructure changes offer new commuter options." Urban Land. September 2007: 123-125.
Owners:
Regional Transportation Commission of Southern Nevada
Building type:
TRANSPORTATION
Rapid Transit Systems
Ackerman Residence Remodel
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2002) Entry No. B01055, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, drawings, photos, cd
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2001) Entry B01016, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, plans, sections, photos, cd
Location:
Washoe County, NV
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Single Family Residence
Acuity Financial Center
Harding, Mandi. “Fremont builds $7 million Acuity Center.” Construction Connection (Dec.
2001): 22.
Location:
Fremont Street
Las Vegas, NV
Adelson School
Completed (approximately) August, 2008.
Private Jewish High School
Smith, Hubble “First week starts for Adelson-backed school: Jewish high school, 50 million project, financed privately.” Las Vegas Review Journal. 8 January 2007 [Online].
Other size measure:
13.7 Acres
Funders:
Privately Funded
$25 M Donation from Sheldon Adelson
Contractors:
Crisci Builders
Location:
9700 W. Hillpointe Rd.
Las Vegas, NV
89134
Located in Summerlin next to the Milton Schwartz Hebrew Academy
Alternate name:
Dr. Miriam & Sheldon G. Adelson School.
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Private Academies
AIA Western Mountain Region Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98WMR248, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Single Family Residence
Advanced Technologies Academy
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1997) Entry No. 97B8, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1996) Entry No. 96B17, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos
Location:
2501 Vegas Dr.
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Elementary and Secondary Schools
Opened 1993.
Indoor Amusement Park
Simpson, Veldon. 11 November 2007. personal email. (11 November 2007).
Other size measure:
5 Acre
Location:
2880 Las Vegas Blvd S.
Las Vegas, NV
89109
Located in the Circus Circus Las Vegas Hotel and Casino
Alternate name:
Grand Slam Canyon. Formerly known as
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
Amusement Parks
AEG Sports and Entertainment Arena
Agassi Enterprises
Smith, Hubble. “Palms Apartments sold; site may be redeveloped.” Las Vegas Review Journal. 13 August 2007. [Online]. Available . Accessed August 13, 2007.
Cost:
$1.6 M (Tenant Improvement)
Contractors:
Crisci Builders (General Contractor)
Location:
3883 Howard Hughes Parkway
Las Vegas, NV
Agave Restaurant
"The First Annual Hospitality Design Awards." Hospitality Design 27 no.5 (2005):61-104.
This project won Hospitality Design magazine's 2005 Special Judges' award for Best Bathroom Design.
Building type:
HOSPITALITY
Restraurants and Eateries
Ah-Sin
Location:
3655 Las Vegas Blvd. S.
Las Vegas, NV
Paris Casino Resort
Building type:
HOSPITALITY
Restraurants and Eateries
Airplane Hangers
“Vegas Firms Wins 2 Projects.” Southwest Contractor, July 2003, 8.
Contractors:
SR Construction
Location:
North Las Vegas Airport
North Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
TRANSPORTATION
Airplaine Hangars
Airport Concessions
UNLV Architecture Studies Library, Special Collections holds: Boards (ARCHENT 13)
Location:
McCarran International Airport
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
HOSPITALITY
Restraurants and Eateries
Airport Corporate Center
Illia, Tony. “Airport Corporate Center Moves Forward.” Las Vegas Business Press, July 19, 2004, 18.
“Nevada News.” Southwest Contractor. September 2004. [Online]. Available: http://www.southwest.construction.com/news/nv/default.asp#Penta Accessed September 3, 2004.
Airport Engineering Complex, 1977
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: project manual and construction documents on microfilm. Arch Microfilm NA 737 W266 Z522 1976 Box 15
LVA(F) HSA
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Paradise Rd. and Tropicana Ave.
Building type:
TRANSPORTATION
Airport Service Equipment Buildings
Airport Retail Stands
UNLV Architecture Studies Library, Special Collections holds: Boards (ARCHENT 13)
Location:
McCarran International Aiport
Las Vegas, NV
Airport Transportation System Station
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98NVB104, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos
Alternate name:
ATS Station.
Building type:
TRANSPORTATION
Airport Service Equipment Buildings
AJ’s Steakhouse at The Hard Rock
Completed 1999.
“Project Types: Restaurants, ‘AJ’s Steakhouse’ at Hard Rock Hotel.” Klai Juba Architects. 2005. [Online]. Available: http://www.klaijuba.com/ Accessed June 29, 2005.
Location:
4455 Paradise Rd.
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
HOSPITALITY
Restraurants and Eateries
Aladdin Hotel & Casino (1966-1998)
"Aladdin Hotel & Casino." Emporis. 2004. [Online]. Available: www.emporis.com/en/wm/bu/?id=102792 Accessed February 13, 2005.
UNLV Special Collections holds: partial o.t.’s. – 1972; general plans – 1972; as-built drawings -1972
Architectural Solutions. Aladdin Hotel. Gary Guy Wilson.
Bates, Warren. "Out with the Old…" Las Vegas Review-Journal, 23 November 1997. 1A, 14A.
Harris, Bill. "Building Nevada :Featuring Nevada's Building Industry Leaders." 1st ed. Newport Beach, CA: Landmark Books, 2007: 9. UNLV Arch Bk Stks HD9715.25.U63 N34 2007.
Hess, Alan. "Viva Las Vegas: After-Hours Architecture." San Francisco: Chronicle Books, 1993, 83, 96.
Martin Stern, Jr.: Aladdin Hotel/Casino 2nd Floor Executive Offices: Las Vegas, NV.
UNLV Special Collections holds: 5 architectural sheets. January 1975 SPC(T) 252
Martin Stern Special Collections, Index of tubes by topic: 214a, 214b & 214c.
1966 Opened Under New Name "Aladdin"
1975 Renovation.
1976 Theater for Performing Arts Opened
1979 Several Casino Executives Convicted of Conspiring to Allow "Hidden" Owners to Exert Control Over the Resort
1980 Sold to Ed Torres & Wayne Newton for $85 M
1981 Renovation Martin Stern, Jr., architect
1982 Wayne Newton Sells His Aladdin Interest to Ed Torres
1984 Placed Under Bankruptcy Protection
1985 Sold to Ginji Yasuda for $54 M
1986 Closed and Expanded for $30 M
1989 Placed Under Bankruptcy Protection
1991 Federal Judge Gives Bell Atlantic Tricon Deed to Hotel and Emerges from Bankruptcy with Joe Burt of JMJ Management as "Owner"
1993 Joe Burt Killed in Motorcycle Accident
1994 Sold to Jack Sommer of the Sigman Sommer Family Trust for $80 M
Aladdin 1998 Imploded
Owners:
1966 Milton Prell
1968 Parvin Dohrmann Corp. Takes Over Ownership
1972 Sold to Sam Diamond, Peter Webbe and Richard Daly for $5 M
Location:
3667 Las Vegas Blvd. S
Las Vegas, NV
1963 version
Alternate name:
King's Crown. King's Crown (1964-1966)
Tally-Ho. Tally-Ho (1963-1964), King's Crown (1964-1966)
Aladdin Hotel and Casino (2000- )
Completed 2000.
Opened 2000.
39 Floors
2567 Units
“Aladdin, Las Vegas.” Emporis. 2004. [Online]. Available: www.emporis.com/en/wm/bu/?id=122238 Accessed February 21, 2005.
“The Aladdin Casino: Bringing storytelling to life.” Fourth Annual Design & Development
Update (2000-2001).
Jones, Chris. “Desert Passage Bought, Group Says: Deal Valued At $235 Million Set to Close Late This Year or Early ’04.” Las Vegas Review-Journal, 26 September 2003, 1D & 3D.
Simpson, Jeff. "Evolution of the Las vegas Strip." Urban Land. September 2007: 105-107.
Simpson, Jeff. “Sorting Out the Aladdin Sale.” Las Vegas Review-Journal, 6 July 2003, 1D & 3D.
Smith, Rod. “The Strip: Aladdin Takeover is Official.” Las Vegas Review-Journal. 02 September 2004. [Online]. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2004/Sep-02-Thu-2004/business/24668950.html Accessed September 2, 2004.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: company brochure with information and marketing materials related to some Las Vegas projects.
Other size measure:
100,000 sq.ft. main casino
35,000 sq.ft. European gaming salon
Contractors:
The Whiting-Turner Contracting Company
Location:
3667 Las Vegas Blvd. S.
Las Vegas, NV
Aladdin Hotel-Casino Blue Note
Aladdin Hotel-Casino P. F. Chang’s China Bistro
Aladdin Hotel/Casino Theater
UNLV Special Collections holds: concert theater A/A-7.6. May 1976 & concert theater supply drawings 101- 115. May 1976 SPC(T) 211
Aladdin Music Hotel
Location:
3667 Las Vegas Blvd. S.
Las Vegas, NV
Aladdin’s Desert Passage Mall (Remodel)
Alegre
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
The Aladdlin
Alexander Dawson School at Rainbow Mountain
“Alexander Dawson School at Rainbow Mountain, Las Vegas, Nevada.” The American School
and University 72 (Nov. 1999): 297.
“Korte-Bellew completes two schools as new year starts.” Construction Connection (Oct. 2000):
11.
“NAIOP Awards presented.” AIA Las Vegas Forum (Apr. 2001): page unknown.
Przybys, John. “Fitting in.” Las Vegas Review Journal 27 May 2001: 1J, 12J. Includes photos.
Smith, Scott. “Korte-Bellew Scrambles to Overcome Aladdin Theater Project Challenges.” Construction Connection, August 2000, 6-7.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: newspaper advertisement from Henderson View 6
February 2002: 9AA.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Team Members List.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2003) Entry No. B03032, Merit Award.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, plans, elevations, photos and CD, 10 Years of Excellence in Design Boards (10YRS049)
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2002) Entry No. B01029, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, drawings, photos, cd
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2001) Entry No. B01061, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, plans, details, section, photos, cd
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1999) Entry No. 99NVU106, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, plans, drawings, slides, renderings
*This project won the 2003 AIA Nevada Merit Award in the Built Category.
*This project won a 2001 National Association of Industrial and Office Properties (NAIOP) Spotlight Award for “Best Building in the Market” and the “Large-Scale Projects: Build-to-Suit” category.
S.D.,"Design is in session" Desert Companion, March/April 2010,36,
Location:
10845 W. Desert Inn Rd.
Las Vegas, NV
Award:
AIA Nevada Merit Award Built Category. Awarded on 2003.
This project won the 2003 AIA Nevada Merit Award in the Built Category.
NAIOP: Spotlight Award Best Building Market category. Awarded on 2001.
*This project won a 2001 National Association of Industrial and Office Properties (NAIOP) Spotlight Award for “Best Building in the Market”
NAIOP: Spotlight Award Large-Scale Projects Build-to-Suit. Awarded on 2001.
*This project won a 2001 National Association of Industrial and Office Properties (NAIOP) Spotlight Award for “Large-Scale Projects: Build-to-Suit” category.
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Elementary and Secondary Schools
Alexander Hualapai Softball Complex
Contractors:
Roche Constructors, Inc.
Location:
9955 W. Alexander Rd
Las Vegas, NV
89128
Award:
NASLA Landscape Architectural Design Merit Award - Parks/Trails. Awarded on 2007.
Building type:
LANDSCAPE
Design - Parks/Trails
RECREATION and ENTERTAINMENT
Softball 16"
Sports Arenas (Complexes)
Alexander Library and Park Complex
Completed (approximately) 2009.
Contractors:
Burke & Associates
Location:
North Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
RECREATION and ENTERTAINMENT
Parks
Alexander Pecos Industrial Center
Doherty, Dan and Higgins, Kevin. “Spirit of Southern Nevada Bus Tour 2003.” Nevada Business, October 2003, 15.
Location:
North Las Vegas, NV
Southwest corner of Pecos Rd. & Alexander Rd.
Opened 1984.
“Condo Projects in the Las Vegas Valley.” Las Vegas Review Journal. 6 November 2005. [Online]. Accessed November 7, 2005.
2
Kozloff, Howard. "Game On, Game Off: Las Vegas's nongaming options continue to shape the gambling capital's environment." Urban Land. September 2007: 119-122.
Knightly, Arnold M. “Second the motion: harmon corridor developing into Las vegas’ next big boulevard.” Las Vegas Review Journal. March 18, 2007. 1E, 3E.
Other size measure:
39,051 sq.ft. convention space
495 rooms, 298,800 sq.ft
Owners:
Richard Alter (developer)
Location:
375 E. Harmon
Las Vegas, NV
Alexis Resort and Villas
Mihailovich, Steven. “Makeover Puts Hotel into Gaming.” Business Press, 6 December 2004, 2 & 16.
Stutz, Howard. “A New Future for Alexis Park.” Las Vegas Review-Journal. 26 November 2004. [Online]. Avilable: http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2004/Nov-26-Fri-2004/business/25302577.html Accessed December 17, 2004.
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Harmon Ave (Across street from Hard Rock Café)
Aliante Development
“New & notable.” Architecture Las Vegas 1, n.3 (2002): 15-21.
Location:
North Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Master Plan Communities
Aliante Fire Station no. 56
Opened May 24, 2006.
Contractors:
Apco Construction (General Contractor)
Location:
2400 Deer Springs Way
North Las Vegas, NV
89084
Award:
NASLA Landscape Architectural Design Merit Award - Institutional/Corporate. Awarded on 2007.
Building type:
LANDSCAPE
Design - Institutional/Corporate
Aliante Office Building
Illia, Tony. “CCSN Opens Telecommunication Building.” Las Vegas Business Press, 30 August 2004, 13.
Smith, Hubble. “Work Begins on Aliante Office Building.” Las Vegas Review-Journal. 06 September 2004. [Online]. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2004/Sep-06-Mon-2004/business/24211505.html Accessed September 7, 2004.
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Interstate 215 and Aliante Parkway
Aliante Station Hotel & Casino
Constructed (approximately) February 23, 2007.
Completed (approximately) November 11, 2008.
Opened November 11, 2008.
200 rooms
2,554 poker machines (1,500 penny games), 40 table games, 170-seat race and sportsbook, 600 seat concert venue, 16 movie theaters, six restaurants, a pool
Arnold M. Knightly. "Station buyout approved." Las Vegas Review-Journal. Las Vegas, Nev.: Oct 19, 2007. pg. D.1
Llewellyn, Amanda. "Aliante Station: Counting Down to 11:11pm." Northern/Aliante View News. 11 November 2008. [Online]. Available: http://www.viewnews.com/2008/VIEW-Nov-11-Tue-2008/North/25001785.html Accessed December 8, 2008.
"Southwest Contractor: 2007 Top Projects Nevada." Southwest Contractor. June 2008: 67. ASL File#: LVA KGA 71
Stutz, Howard. “Cost of Aliante Station jumps to 600 million.” 21 September 2006. [Online].
http://www.casinocitytimes.com/news/article.cfm?contentID=161226
Accessed September 21 2006.
Style:
50's-60's desert architecture / "contemporary Scottsdale"
Theme:
A reflection of the oranges, greens, and blue of the Aliante community.
Other size measure:
40 acres
80,000-square-foot casino
Owners:
Station Casinos
Greenspun Corp.
Funders:
Station Casinos & Greenspun Corp. Jointly financed (50/50)
Location:
7300 Aliante Parkway
North Las Vegas, NV
Aliso Development
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Floors Plans and General Information.
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Northwest Las Vegas
“Lasting images – All American SportPark.” AIA Las Vegas Forum (date unknown): 9. Includes project statement and rendering.
“NAIOP Spotlight awards honor top local projects.” Nevada Contractor (Apr. 2000): page unknown.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: 11” x 17” color rendering of facility.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2000) Entry No. BN00140, submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, photos, plans, drawings
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1999) Entry No. 99NVB107, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos, plans, drawings, slides
This project won a 2000 National Association of Industrial and Office Properties (NAIOP) Spotlight Award in the “Large-Scale Projects: Build-to-Suit” category.
Location:
121 E. Sunset Rd.
Las Vegas, NV
Award:
NAIOP: Spotlight Award Large-Scale Projects Build-to-Suit. Awarded on 2000.
This project won a 2000 National Association of Industrial and Office Properties (NAIOP) Spotlight Award in the “Large-Scale Projects: Build-to-Suit” category.
Building type:
RECREATION and ENTERTAINMENT
Recreation Park
Allure Condominiums
Constructed September, 2005.
Completed (approximately) 2007.
Two 41-Story Luxury Towers
Phase I: 428 Units
Architecture Studies Library holds: Location Map, Floor Plans, and 3-D Renderings. http://www.allurelasvegas.com Accessed May 23, 2006.
Berton, Bret. "Tapping into TIF: Tax increment financing helps turn a redevelopment district around and promising projects to pencil out." Urban Land. September 2007: 114-118.
"Building Jackpot: No Slowdown in Sight for Las Vegas." Southwest Contractor. September 2006: 20-24.
“Condo Projects in the Las Vegas Valley.” Las Vegas Review Journal. 6 November 2005. [Online]. Accessed November 7, 2005.
"Condo Projects Throughout Vegas", Las Vegas Life, April 2006.
Smith, Hubble. "Allure High-Rise Condo Project Reaches Top of Ninth." Las Vegas Review-Journal. 20 May 2006. [Online]. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2006/Mar-20-Mon-2006/business/6393521.html Accessed March 20, 2006.
Smith, Hubble. “Allure officials confident; contrasts go hard.” 7 August 2006. [Online].
http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2006/Aug-07-Mon-2006/business/8872541.html
Accessed August 7, 2006.
Smith, Hubble. "Condo Towers." Las Vegas Review-Journal. 26 Spet. 2005. [Online]. Accessed September 26, 2005.
Smith, Hubble. “Commerce Commons adds supermarket.” Las Vegas Review Journal. 01 October 2007. [Online]. Available: . Accessed October 16, 2007.
Smith, Hubble. “Construction under way for Town Square Project.” Las Vegas Review Journal. 26 May 2006. [Online]. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2006/May-29-Mon-2006/business/7603327.html
Accessed May 29, 2006.
Smith Hubble. “Even with signs calling projects under construction, they may not be.” 15 August 2005. [Online]. http://www.streamlinetower.com/news/index.php?news_id=40&category_id=1
Accessed August 15, 2005.
"Southwest Contractor: 2006 Top Projects Nevada." Southwest Contractor. June 2007: 57.
Other size measure:
900 units
Owners:
Fifield Companies (Developer)
Contractors:
Bovis Lend Lease
M.J. Dean Construction - Concrete framing
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
W. Sahara Ave. and Fairfield Ave. a block west of the strip
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Apartments/Condominiums
Alper Airport Center
Alper Airport Center is a complex with desert landscaping to create a desert friendly environment.
Location:
3535 Executive Terminal Drive
Henderson, NV
Building type:
TRANSPORTATION
Airport Service Equipment Buildings
Airports and Terminals
Alystra Casino - This casino opened with 265 slots, four black jack tables, two bars and one restaurant. The project planned to include a hotel tower with 200 rooms within the next four years. An expansion is already planned with the hotel addition which will add more restaurants and additional casino space.
(from Las Vegas RJ, Oct 4, 1995. pg. 1.AA)
Destroyed by a fire on May 13th, 2008
"Abandoned Casino Catches Fire in Henderson." KLAS-TV, NV. 13 May 2008. www.lasvegasnow.com/Global/story.asp?S=8320019&nav=168Y Accessed May 13, 2008
DeFrank, Sean. “Commission OKs Extension for Dormant Alystra.” View. 6 February 1999. [Online]. Available: www.viewnews.com/1999/VIEW-Feb-06-Sat-1999/Henderson/10529239.html Accessed September 24, 2003.
Lucht, Nicole Feneberg. “Neighbors want to see old Alystra Casino cleaned up.” Henderson Home News. 2005: 15-21.
Miller, Valerie. "Alystra to rise again?" Las Vegas Business Press. 29 January 2007. [Online]. Available: http://www.lvbusinesspress.com/articles/2007/01/29/news/iq_12136548.txt Accessed May 13, 2008.
“Nevada Regulators to Seize Funds from Closed Henderson Casino.” Las Vegas Sun. 21 January 2000. [Online]. Available: www.lasvegassun.com/sunbin/stories/text/2000/jan/21/509743977.html Accessed September 24, 2003.
“Abandoned Henderson Casino Destroyed by Fire.” Las Vegas Now. 13 May 2008. [Online]. Available: www.lasvegasnow.com/global/story.asp?S=8320019&nav=168Y Accessed July 21, 2009.
Alystra (no hotel) (previously called Grand Victorian)
1995 Opened under name Alystra
333 W Sunset Rd., Henderson
1998 Closed for Renovation but Never Reopened
May 13, 2008 Destroyed by fire
Owners:
Red Englert (1995)
John Connors (1998)
Location:
333 W. Sunset Rd.
Henderson, NV
Alternate name:
Grand Victorian. previously called the Grand Victorian
Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center
Constructed 2006.
Opened (approximately) 2008.
Five-Story
Will house 13 research, diagnostic and outpatient exam rooms, a 500-seat activity hall and a Wolfgang Puck Kitchen and cafe.
Museum of the Mind -- a two-story 5,000-sq-ft space with Smithsonian-style exhibits for school-children and visitors.
Also includes a resource library, conference room, and multipurpose area.
2006 Las Vegas Art Museum Postcard of The Lou Ruvo Brain Institute, Las Vegas.
Buhler, Brendan. "Beyond the box." Las Vegas Sun. March 14, 2008. [Online]. Available: http://www.lasvegassun.com/news/2008/mar/14/beyond-box/ Accessed October 13, 2008.
Edwards, Scott. "Getting Gehry." Architecture Las Vegas 2006, 62-65.
Gehry Partners,LLP. Lou Ruvo Alzheimer’s Institute Image.
Gorman, Tom “Design to be unveiled. ” Las Vegas Sun 11 February 2006.
Gorman, Tom “Frank Gehry’s approach to architecture ‘different’.” Las Vegas Sun 11 February 2006.
Gorman, Tom “Frank Gehry’s work is taking Las Vegas to a new page.” Las Vegas Sun 12 February 2006.
Kalil, J.M. “Award Winner to Design Local Project.” Las Vegas Review-Journal. 2 March 2005. [Online]. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2005/Mar-02-Wed-2005/news/25970201.html Accessed March 2, 2004.
Koch, Ed. “Lou Ruvo center aims to emphasize celebration of life.” Las Vegas Sun. 11 February 2006. [Online]. http://www.lasvegassun.com/sunbin/stories/sun/2006/feb/11/566698134.html
Accessed April 17 2007.
Kulin, Dan. "The 61 acres: What now?." Las Vegas Sun. 17 October 2005. [Online]. Available: http://www.lasvegassun.com/sunbin/stories/sun/2005/oct/16/519515752.html?"what%20now?" Accessed November 1, 2006.
Photo: Brainchild Taking Shape (2007) Las Vegas Review-Journal 10 July 2007. [Online]. http://www.lvrj.com/news/8406742.html Accessed July 10 2007.
Roberts, Alana. "Downtown Las Vegas's Urban Renewal: Revitalization of downtown and its arts and entertainment district bolsters its potential." Urban Land. September 2007: 108-113.
Schwartz, David McGrath. “Alzheimer’s center design expected to attract attention: architect’s work includes Disney concert hall.” Review Journal 12 February 2006. [Online].
http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2006/Feb-02-Thu-2006/news/5670600.html
Accessed April 17 2007.
Schwartz, David McGrath. “Architect unveils ‘comforting’ Alzheimer’s Institute design: metal lattice described as metaphor for disease.” Review Journal 12 February 2006. [Online].
http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2006/Feb-12-Sun-2006/news/5842969.html
Accessed April 17 2007.
"Southwest Contractor: 2007 Top Projects Nevada." Southwest Contractor. June 2008: 76.
"Ruvo, Clinic Meeting Was 'Like Magic'." Las Vegas Sun. February 17 2009: 7.
"Gehry's Curvy Creation Takes Shape in Downtown Las Vegas." Healthcare Construction. February 2008: 32.
"Ruvo Center Taking Shape" Las Vegas Sun November 21,2009
"Ruvo Center architect's form helps direct focus on a cure" Las Vegas Sun. April 6, 201o.
"Lou Ruvo Center design defines purpose of facility" Las Vegas Sun. April 4, 2010
Other size measure:
1.9 acres
5,000 Sq.Ft. Museum area
3,000 Sq.Ft. Wolfgang Puck Cafe
Owners:
Keep Memory Alive Foundation
Contractors:
Whiting-Turner Contracting Co.
Location:
Union Park Development (Downtown)
Las Vegas, NV
Alternate name:
Lou Ruvo Brain Institute.
Building type:
HEALTH CARE
Research Centers
Al’s Garage & Kennedy Steakhouse
Illia, Tony. “Plise Unveils $30 Million Northwest Business Park.” Las Vegas Business Press, 7 June 2004, 16.
Location:
2235 Village Walk Dr.
Henderson, NV
Building type:
HOSPITALITY
Restraurants and Eateries
Amanda and Stacy Darling Memorial Tennis Center
Amarone Plan
“2003 Homer Award Winner.” Las Vegas Life. December 2003. 100.
*This project won the 2003 Southern Nevada Homebuilders Association Homer Award for the Best Single Family Detached Home, from 1,500 to 2,300 sf ($191,000 to $225,000).
Award:
Homer Award Best Single Family Detached Home 1500 to 2300 sf. Awarded on 2003.
“2003 Homer Award Winner.” Las Vegas Life. December 2003. 100. ASL File #: LVO(F) PH 3
*This project won the 2003 Southern Nevada Homebuilders Association Homer Award for the Best Single Family Detached Home, from 1,500 to 2,300 sf ($191,000 to $225,000).
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Single Family Residence
American Bank of Commerce Corporate Headquarters
“LV library nabs Silver for design.” Las Vegas Review Journal 3 March 1991: 4M.
*This project won a 1991 Silver Award in the “Office Over 50,000 sf” category from The Nevada Contractor.
Award:
Nevada Contractor Silver Award Office Over 50,000 sf. Awarded on 1991.
*This project won a 1991 Silver Award in the “Office Over 50,000 sf” category from The Nevada Contractor.
American Gem Society
Projects. [online] Available: http://www.lgainc.com Accessed October 21th, 2005.
Location:
8881 W. Sahara Ave.
Las Vegas, NV
American Nevada Offices B, 1, 2, 3
Location:
Henderson, NV
Serene Ave & Village Point Dr
Award:
NASLA Landscape Architectural Design Merit Award - Institutional/Corporate. Awarded on 2005.
Building type:
LANDSCAPE
Design - Institutional/Corporate
Amoroso Construction Company Office
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1981) Nevada Merit Award.
No supporting material available.
*This project won a 1981 AIA Nevada Merit Award in the Built category.
Award:
AIA Nevada Merit Award Built Category. Awarded on 1981.
*This project won a 1981 AIA Nevada Merit Award in the Built category.
AMX Offices
Constructed March, 2008.
Completed 2008.
Contractors:
Crisci Builders
Location:
3883 Howard Hughes Parkway
Las Vegas, NV
Analysis of site (Decatur and Trop)
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: packet including site analysis, market research, land cost information, and demographic info. June 1997.
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Decatur Blvd. And Tropical Pkwy.
Andre Agassi College Preparatory Academy
Completed September, 2007.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2001) Entry No. B01015, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, plans, elevations, photos, cd
http://www.library.unlv.edu/arch/aia/awa2001/agassicoll.html
Hodge, Damon. "Higher Learning." Structures. In Business Las Vegas. 25 February 2005: 10A. [Online]. Available: . Accessed July 15, 2008.
Other size measure:
7.8 Acres
Owners:
Andre Agassi Charitable Foundation
Contractors:
Architect: Carpenter Sellers Architects
Interior Designer: Carpenter Sellers Architects
Landscaping Architect: Lifescapes International
Structural Engineer: Martin & Associates
Location:
1201 W. Lake Mead Blvd.
N. Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Elementary and Secondary Schools
Andre Agassi College Preparatory Academy - Phase II
“Andre Agassi College, Prep Academy, Phase II.” Southwest Contractor, December 2004, 72.
Howell, Stacy. “Re: Additional Projects for UNLV Architecture Library.” Email to Jeanne Brown. 12 July 2004.
UNLV Archietecture Studies Library holds: Project Team Members List.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2005) Entry No. UB05025, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Context, Master Plan, Process, Elevations, Floor Plans, Model Photos, Sections, and CD
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2004) Entry No. B03008, Winner, Citation Award
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Project Entry Form, Vision Statement, Site Analysis, Design Process, Master Plan, Exterior Photos, Floor Plans, Sections, Interior Photos, CD, Boards from 10 Years of Excellence in Design (10YRS064)
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2002) Entry No. UB01027, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, site plan, cd
Location:
1201 W. Lake Mead Blvd.
Las Vegas, NV
Award:
AIA Nevada Citation Award Built Category. Awarded on 2004.
This project won a 2004 AIA Nevada Design Award, Citation Award in the Built category and the Southwest Contractor, Best of 2004, Education K-12 Project (Tie) award.
Southwest Contractor Nevada Best of - Education Project, K - 12. Awarded on 2004.
This project won a 2004 AIA Nevada Design Award, Citation Award in the Built category and the Southwest Contractor, Best of 2004, Education K-12 Project (Tie) award.
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Elementary and Secondary Schools
Andre Agassi College Preparatory Academy - Phase III
Completed (approximately) August, 2006.
As the design team met with the Andre Agassi College Preparatory Academy & the Andre Agassi Charitable Foundation for the 3rd and final phase to complete build out of the AACPA, the discussion not only turned toward curriculum and requirements but what this final step of completing their campus signifies to the student. The final phase was not really an ending but a beginning of what will follow. As our teams talked, it became apparent that the design of the 3rd phase would signify a culmination of the matriculation process and a celebration of the next phase of their journey: college and the rest of their lives. This became the major design idea for the process.
“Andre Agassi College, Prep Academy, Phase II.” Southwest Contractor, December 2004, 72.
Howell, Stacy. “Re: Additional Projects for UNLV Architecture Library.” Email to Jeanne Brown. 12 July 2004.
UNLV Archietecture Studies Library holds: Project Team Members List.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2005) Entry No. UB05025, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Context, Master Plan, Process, Elevations, Floor Plans, Model Photos, Sections, and CD
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2004) Entry No.B03008, Winner, Citation Award
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Project Entry Form, Vision Statement, Site Analysis, Design Process, Master Plan, Exterior Photos, Floor Plans, Sections, Interior Photos, CD, Boards from 10 Years of Excellence in Design (10YRS064)
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2002)Entry No.UB01027, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, site plan, cd
*This project won a 2004 AIA Nevada Design Award, Citation Award in the Built category and the Southwest Contractor, Best of 2004, Education K-12 Project (Tie) award.
Owners:
Andre Agassi Charitable Foundation
Contractors:
Civil Engineer-CivilWorks
Daylight Strategies-Innovative Design
Electrical Engineers-TJK Consulting Engineers
General Contractor-Sletten Construction of Nevada
Structural Engineer-Martin Peltyn
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Lake Mead and J Street
Award:
AIA Nevada Citation Award Built Category. Awarded on 2004.
This project won a 2004 AIA Nevada Design Award, Citation Award in the Built category.
Southwest Contractor Nevada Best of - Education Project, K - 12. Awarded on 2004.
This project won the Southwest Contractor, Best of 2004, Education K-12 Project (Tie) award.
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Elementary and Secondary Schools
Andre Agassi College Preparatory Academy, Phase III-B (High School & Gym)
The matriculation process from K-12 is represented by the placement of structures on the site, and the sophistication of materials, detailing and scale of buildings. The linear path allows students to see where they are going and where they have been. Although the High School, existing Middle School, Gymnasium and existing Multipurpose Building are all actually connected as one building; the exterior design of each allows each “building” and the functions within the building to be identifiable as separate structures. This serves several purposes. First, it allows the different “buildings” to create a campus experience and provide students with something more than a monotonous feel. Second, it provides fundraising opportunities for the AACF to name buildings and their component parts after donors. In the end, there are eight identifiable “buildings”.
During the design process on the High School the architects proposed creating a tradition at the school that could be augmented by the architectural design. The AACF requested at third level roof garden that would provide unobstructed views of the City of Las Vegas. This roof garden would serve several purposes. The first was to provide a location to entertain donors. The second was to provide students with a special space to hold an outdoor class. The unfortunate truth is many of the students in the neighborhood the school serves have not had the opportunity to travel outside of their own neighborhood. The architects also proposed a third purpose…….
The architect’s proposed a bridge from the roof deck to a smaller roof deck that spanned over the High School Quad below that will serve as the commencement bridge. The rule would be that you would not be able to cross the bridge until graduation. Students from all grade levels would be summoned to walk to the High School Quad for an on campus celebration to watch as each graduate walked across the commencement bridge and placed a decal of the name of college they planned to attend on the glass guardrails of the bridge. It is here that the architects wished to express that the students’ journey does not end at Agassi Prep, the journey continues.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2006) Entry No. UB06006, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2007) Entry No. B07046, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
"Nevada Best of 2007: Andre Agassi High School and Gym." Southwest Contractor. December 2007: 88.
"On the Boards: Andre Agassi College Preparatory Academy, Phase 3-D." Architecture Las Vegas. 2006, 100.
Owners:
Andre Agassi Charitable Foundation
Contractors:
Interior designer: CSA with Colours
Landscape architect: Lifescapes Intl.
Structural engineer: Martin and Associates
Electrical engineer: TJ Knob
Civil engineer: Civil Works
General contractor: Sletton Construction
Others on the design team: Innovative Design
Architecture elements:
The original elementary building designed by another architect did not incorporate daylight into the design of its classrooms. We were challenged to instruct the foundation on the importance of daylight in the classroom setting, the benefit of providing natural daylight instead of artificial light and the long term benefit (to the student and the cost to run the facility) vs. addition cost up front over the life of the school. By utilizing the Standard Energy Design Guidelines for High Performance Schools we provided a daylighting analysis and DOE2 building analysis to show how providing natural light in the classroom coupled with light monitors could positively impact learning and provide an efficient and sustainable means of light over the life of their systems. The specialty consultant and the architect worked closely to ensure proper window size and orientation to optimize daylighting and mechanical needs. The day lit spaces should provide enough light to totally eliminate artificial light 65% of the time during the school year. The sun’s direct rays are controlled by overhangs, motorized blinds and interior baffles. The buildings are oriented on the east/west axis with deep recessed windows and entries to respond to our desert environment.
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Lake Mead Blvd. and J St.
Award:
Southwest Contractor Nevada Best of - Education Project, K - 12. Awarded on 2007.
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Elementary and Secondary Schools
Andre Agassi College Preparatory Academy, Phase IIIA - Kindergarten Addition
2006 Nevada Best of 2006 Southwest Contractor, December 56-80.
Owners:
Andre Agassi Charitable Foundation
Contractors:
Sletten Construction of Nevada
Location:
1201 West Lake Mead Boulevard
Las Vegas, NV
89106
Award:
Southwest Contractor Nevada Best of - Education Project, K - 12. Awarded on December 12, 2006.
This Project recieved the Southwest Contractor Nevada Best of 2006 K-12 Education Project Award
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Private Academies
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2002) Entry No. B01024, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, drawings, photos, cd
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2000) Entry No. UN00116, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form binder, plans, drawings
Location:
531 Silvertip Dr.
Incline Village, NV
89451
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Single Family Residence
Animal Emergency Center
“Bernstein-Saylor, Hali. “Animal Emergency Center to Break Ground in July.” Las Vegas Review-Journal, 20 June 2004, 1M, 9M.
Location:
Corner of Patrick Lane and Sage Brush St.
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
MISCELLANEOUS
Animal Facilities, Labs
Completed June, 2005.
This consolidated animal-care campus, which is located adjacent to the existing Lied Animal Shelter, is intended to serve the animal sheltering and adoption needs for the entire region. The recently completed dog adoption park houses adoptable dogs in groups of 10 – 12 within a community of 22 bungalows. The central goals for the campus include a sophisticated and innovative presentation of the animals, in an attempt to improve the chances for adoption, and a sustainable design solution that strives to reflect the client’s vision of environmental responsibility. To meet this objective, the project was developed in accordance with LEED Platinum-level standards for sustainability.
2005 Nevada best 2005 Southwest Contractor, December 60-89.
Civic Projects. [online] Available http://www.tatesnyderkimsey.com/animal.htm Accessed: June 29, 2005.
“Dandy Designs” Las Vegas Review-Journal, 30 November 2003, 1L.
Fox, William L. "A Measure of Success." 2006 Architecture Las Vegas, 71.
Illia, Tony. “Green with Envy: New ‘Green’ Animal Complex Takes Shape in Las Vegas.” Southwest Contractor, June 2005, 75-76.
Illia, Tony. “New Green Energy Complex for Animals Breaks Ground.” Las Vegas Business Press, 9 August 2004, 12.
“Nevada News: Tallest Condo Tower in Nevada Planned.” Southwest Contractor, March 2005, 12-13.
"Tate Snyder Kimsey Architects Wins 2005 Western Mountain Region Design Awards: Regional Animal Campus Garners Citation Award." AIA Las Vegas Forum Monthly Newletter. Sept 2005: 16.
“Visions of Green: A New Energy Efficient Animal Complex Breaks Groud.” Nevada Contractor, August 2004, 17-18.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2003) Entry No. UB03043, Merit Award.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, plans, elevations, photos, CD, Boards from 10 Years of Excellence in Design (10YRS055)
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2005) Entry No. B05065, Honor Award.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Submittal Instructions, Project Entry Form, Project Identification Form, Project Description Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Model Photos, Exteriors Photos, Floor Plans, Elevations, Sections, Interior Photos and CD
Completion Dates (estimated):
Phase I (Dog Adoption Bungalows)- June 2005
Phase II (Barn/Apartments & Shelter Addition)- October 2005
Phase III (Wellness Center)- May 2007
AIA Western Mountain Region (2005) submittal. Regional Animal Campus.
Owners:
The Animal Foundation
Contractors:
Tradewinds Construction
Civil Engineers Lochsa Engineering
Electrical Engineers-Harris Consulting Engineers
General Contractors-Tradewinds Construction
Structural Engineers-American Structural Engineers
Location:
644 N. Mojave Rd.
Las Vegas, NV
or/also 3000 Harris Ave.
Award:
AIA Nevada Honor Award Built category. Awarded on 2005.
This project won the AIA Nevada Honor Award in the Built category.
AIA Western Mountain Region Citation Award. Awarded on 2005.
AIA/COTE Top Ten Awards. Awarded on 2006.
AIA/COTE Top Ten Awards. Awarded on 2006.
Southwest Contractor Nevada Best of - Green Building Project. Awarded on December 15, 2005.
This Project recieved the Southwest Contractor Nevada Best of 2005 Green Building Project Award
Alternate name:
Regional Animal Campus.
Building type:
MISCELLANEOUS
Animal Facilities, Labs
Kennels
Animal Foundation Shelter
“AIA local and state news.” AIA Las Vegas 24 November 1997: 4-9.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1997) Entry No. 97U3, Honor Award, Student Choice Award.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, model photos, drawings, slides
*This project won a 1997 AIA Nevada Honor Award in the Unbuilt Category and a Student Choice Award.
Award:
AIA Nevada Honor Award Unbuilt category. Awarded on 1997.
*This project won a 1997 AIA Nevada Honor Award in the Unbuilt Category
AIA Nevada Student Choice Award. Awarded on 1997.
*This project won a 1997 AIA Nevada Student Choice Award.
Building type:
MISCELLANEOUS
Animal Facilities, Labs
Animal Sanctuary - Restaurant & Deli (student project)
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1999) Entry No. 99NVS101, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, model, plans, drawings
Building type:
HOSPITALITY
Restraurants and Eateries
Animal Sanctuary Entrance
“AIA, Las Vegas Chapter, honors local projects.” Construction Connection (Nov. 1999): 18.
“Architects host annual design awards gala.” Las Vegas Review Journal 24 October 1999: 1M, 4M.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1999) Entry No. 99NVS111, Nevada Citation Award. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, plans, drawings, model
This project won a 1999 AIA Nevada Citation Award in the Academic category.
Award:
AIA Nevada Citation Award Academic category. Awarded on 1999.
This project won a 1999 AIA Nevada Citation Award in the Academic category.
Building type:
MISCELLANEOUS
Animal Facilities, Labs
Kennels
Annie Oakely North
Witters, Charles and Eigenman, Kyle. “Spirit of Southern Nevada Bus Tour 2003.” Nevada Business, October 2003, 28.
Location:
6280 S. Annie Oakley Dr
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
INDUSTRIAL
Industrial Buildings
Anthem Center
“Anthem Center.” Nevada Construction Review (2001): 8-11. Includes photos.
Contractors:
KBA Construction Company, General Contractor
Location:
2450 Hampton Rd.
Henderson, NV
89052
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Neighborhood Service Centers/Community Centers
Anthem Country Club Clubhouse and Athletic Club
“Anthem Country Club Clubhouse and Athletic Club.” Nevada Construction Review (2001): 12-15. Includes photos.
“On a Roel.” Las Vegas Review Journal and Las Vegas Sun 15 September 2002: 1L.
Location:
1 Grosse Pointe Pl.
Henderson, NV
Building type:
RECREATION and ENTERTAINMENT
Athletic Facility
Golf Courses and Clubhouses
Location:
Henderson, NV
McCullough Hills Range east of Del Webb's Anthem Master Planned Community
Award:
NASLA Landscape Architectural Design Honor Award - Un-Built. Awarded on 2007.
Building type:
LANDSCAPE
Design - Un-Built
RECREATION and ENTERTAINMENT
Trails
Anthem East Trails Phase II
NASLA Design Awards (2009) Submission. NASLA(2009 34) UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Project description form, Narrative, & CDROM with images
Location:
McCullough Mountain Range area
Henderson, NV
This project resides in the diverse McCullough Mountain Range area, south of the Las Vegas Valley, in Henderson, Nevada and Sloan Canyon National Conservation Area.
Building type:
LANDSCAPE
Design - Parks/Trails
RECREATION and ENTERTAINMENT
Parks
Trails
Anthem Highlands, 3354 Plan Stonehaven Collection
2004 Homer Award Winner in the Best Model Home Interior Merchandising category. Southern Nevada Home Builders Association. 2004.
Award:
Homer Award Best Model Home Interior Merchandising, Single Family Detached or Attached ($18.00 per square feet and under). Awarded on 2004.
*This project won the 2004 Southern Nevada Homebuilders Association Homer Awards for Best Model Home Interior Merchandising under $18.00 per sf.
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Single Family Residence
Anthem Library
Bristol, Emmily N. “Anthem Library works.” Henderson View 24 February 2001: 1AA–3AA.
----- “Public helps with design.” Henderson View 3 October 2001: 1AA, 2AA,
4AA, 5AA.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: “The Library at Anthem Schematic Design Summary.” Includes renderings and project description.
Anthem Sale Office
"NAIOP Salutes Commercial Real Estate Projects." Las Vegas Review-Journal and Las Vegas Sun. 7 March 1999.
Award:
NAIOP: Small-Scale Projects: Build-to-Suit (Private). Awarded on 1999.
Antigua Villa model, Garden Terrace development
“Nechita takes top honors at Homers.” Las Vegas Review Journal 19 October 2002: 1E, 3E.
*This project won the 2002 Southern Nevada Homebuilders Association 19th Annual Homer
Award for the Best Single Family Attached Home, 1,300 square feet and under ($145,000 and under).
Award:
Homer Award Best Single Family Attached Home 1300 square feet and under. Awarded on 2002.
*This project won the 2002 Southern Nevada Homebuilders Association 19th Annual Homer
Award for the Best Single Family Attached Home, 1,300 square feet and under ($145,000 and under).
AIA Western Mountain Region Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98WMR127, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos
Apex Industrial Park
Location:
NV
20 minutes from Las Vegas
Building type:
INDUSTRIAL
Industrial Parks
Aqua
12 guest cabins -- eight standard, four master-- each with 50-foot riverfront windows and king-sized beds.
“Aqua.” HD Magazine. April 2008.
Owners:
Francesco Galli Zugaro
Aqua Blue
"Aqua Blue, Las Vegas." Emporis.com. [Online]. Available:http://extranet.emporis.com/
wm/bu/?l=3&yr=2005&mt=2&dy=7&id=216393 Accessed Feburary 7, 2005.
“Condo Projects in the Las Vegas Valley.” Las Vegas Review Journal. 6 November 2005. [Online]. Accessed November 7, 2005.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Sales Information, Amenities, Location Map, Interior Renderings, Perspectives, and Floor Plans. ASL File #: LVA(F) MBA 20
"Condo Projects Throughout Vegas", Las Vegas Life, April 2006.
Smith, Hubble. “South Strip’s first luxury tower on the way up.” Las Vegas Review Journal. 30 October 2006.
Other size measure:
One Tower
45 Floors
825 units
Owners:
Michael Peterson (Developer)
Location:
4178 Koval Ln.
Las Vegas, NV
89109
Koval Ln near Flamingo Rd.
Aqua Center
“New and notable.” Architecture Las Vegas 1, n.3 (2002): 15-21.
“New $10 million ‘Aqua Center’ announced.” Nevada Contractor (Jun. 2002): 22.
Location:
Henderson, NV
Eastern Ave. and Horizon Ridge Pkwy.
Building type:
HOSPITALITY
Restraurants and Eateries
Completed (approximately) 2012.
nspired by the mathematical logic found in biological growth and structural formations in nature, Aquarius Tower's organic design attempts to fuse together Earth and sea to bring a unique aquatic museum experience to Las Vegas casino designs.
The main lobby and casino areas will feature a biosphere that ushers light in from above and allows guests an unparalleled view of sea life from below Shadow control exo-louvres will regulate light and heat during various seasons to insure the virtual underwater environment maintains an ecological balance healthy for the aquatic life it supports. Other unique features of the hotel casino design will include a Liquid Sound Pool that forms the heart of the Thelasotherapy Spa. Unique sea therapy Hydro-treatments will highlight the Spa's offerings. Rooms and other interior spaces will be designed with an organic line to blend natural aquatic themes with land-based traditional architectures.
The hotel tower will have a 3500 key capacity and the complex will occupy approximately 27 acres of land. The project will include a 4000 seat theatre, 3 ballrooms and several multi-function spaces and meeting rooms.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2007) Entry No. UB07020, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
Architecture elements:
Following the bio-morphic logic inspiring this project, the spatial interest is compounded through nested layers with a gradually evolving and softening of materials not unlike that of exo-skeletal sea creatures.
The exo-surface of the low-rise will be continually adjusting the amount of light penetrating into the nested triaxially bent geo-dedic bio-sphere structure housed at the center of the low-rise, beyond the outer shell.
This bio-sphere will allow for the maintenance of the most fragile habitats planned to populate this mega-structure.
The tower will be built around a purely regular extruded cylindrical center core which will house all vertical circulation and mechanical infra-structures. The exo-skeletal component of the tower, bifurcating into three infra-thin shells wrap about the concrete cylindrical center-core at different diametric distances, stabilizing and cross-bracing the floor plates. This outer-structure will be comprised of cross-woven heavy gauge steel tube system with parametric faceting. This steel exo-surface will be wholly skinned with transparent photo-voltaic curtain-wall system.
Aquatic Complex
Bristol, Emmily N. “Earth moves on city projects.” Henderson View 22 February 2002: 2AA,
4AA.
Casey, Juliet V. “City adds huge center to list of parks.” Las Vegas Review Journal 26 October
2002: 2B. Includes photo and site diagram.
Hill, Kris. “Multigenerational Center ahead of schedule.” Henderson Home News 19 September
2002: 1, 20.
“New and notable.” Architecture Las Vegas 1, n.2 (Fall/Winter 2001): 8-10.
“New and notable.” Architecture Las Vegas 1, n.3 (2002): 15-21.
Smith, Scott. “Clark & Sullivan building pool, event complex.” Construction Connection (Dec.
2001): 6.
Contractors:
Clark & Sullivan (General Contractor)
Location:
Green Valley Pkwy. and Paseo Verde Pkwy.
Henderson, NV
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Recreation Centers
RECREATION and ENTERTAINMENT
Swimming Pools
Aquila Che Salire
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2009) Entry No. B09047, Submission.
Aquila Che Salire / Passalapi Residence
This lofty location is on one of the highest properties in the "Eaglenest" development. The form and function of this home result from the owner's desire to infuse a level of organic integrity into this dynamic and challenging upslope property. This is a wood construction with steel moment frame using cor-ten steel roofing and details sage colored plaster, stained board-formed concrete veneer atthe base and cement-fiber cedar lap siding.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2003) Entry No. UB03006, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, drawings, renderings, photos & cd
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2006) Entry No. UB06031, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
Location:
40 Pronghorn Crt.
Reno, NV
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Single Family Residence
Aquitania Lofts
8 stories
296 Units
2 levels of underground parking
35000 sqft of retail space
Other size measure:
2.7 acres
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Northeast corner of Main St. and Bonanza Rd.
Building type:
MIXED-USE
Residential/Commercial
Completed August, 2005.
In order to accommodate rapid population growth and ensure equality among all its campuses, the Clark County School District has adopted the use of prototypical designs for new school construction. Since the completion of the first prototype high school in 1991, curriculum changes and new standards for daylighting and energy efficiency have required a number of design adaptations, all of which have been incorporated into Arbor View High School.
2005 Nevada best 2005 Southwest Contractor, December 60-89.
Fox, William L. "A Measure of Success." 2006 Architecture Las Vegas, 71.
Planas, Antonio. “Students Feel at Home by Design: Emphasis on Grade-Level Grouping Gives Big High Schools a more Cozy Atmosphere.” Las Vegas Review-Journal. 25 April 2005. [Online]. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2005/Apr-25-Mon-2005/news/26296338.html Accessed April 25, 2005.
“Southwest Contractor: 2004 Top Projects Nevada.” Southwest Contractor, June 2005, 52.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library, Special Collections holds: Photo Montage Boards (CCSD 11)
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2005) Entry No. B05099, Merit Award.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Description Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Stack Diagram, Floor Plans, Sections, and Interior Photos
Other size measure:
40 acre site
4 buildings
Owners:
Clark County School District
Contractors:
Civil Engineers-Nevada By Design
Electrical Engineers-JBA Consulting Engineers
General Contractors-CORE Construction
Structural Engineers-GFG Structural Engineers
Location:
7500 Whispering Sands Drive
Las Vegas, NV
Award:
AIA Nevada Merit Award Built Category. Awarded on 2005.
This project won an AIA Nevada Merit Award in the Built Category.
Southwest Contractor Nevada Best of - Education Project, K - 12. Awarded on December 15, 2005.
This Project recieved the Southwest Contractor Nevada Best of 2005 Education Project, K - 12 Award
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Elementary and Secondary Schools
Architect's Office
Award:
NAIOP: Small-Scale Projects: Build-to-Suit (Private). Awarded on 1999.
Architects Atelier (unbuilt)
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2003) Entry No. UB03030, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, plans, elevations, photos and CD
Location:
5055 W. Patrick Ln Ste 103
Las Vegas, NV
Architecture Studies Library (UNLV)
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2004) Entry No. B03056, Winner, Citation Award.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Project Entry Form, Photo Release Form, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Elevations, Exterior Photos, Interior Photos, CD, 10 Years of Excellence in Design (10YRS075)
This project won a 2004 AIA Nevada Design Award, Citation Award in the Built Category.
Location:
10150 Covington Cross
Las Vegas, NV
Award:
AIA Nevada Citation Award Built Category. Awarded on 2004.
This project won a 2004 AIA Nevada Design Award, Citation Award in the Built Category.
ARCS (A Robert Cromean Salon) at Mandalay Place
Yee, Roger. 2005. Hotel and Restaurant Design. New York: Visual Reference Publications, Inc. 62-63.
Spacially largest parent:
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
at Mandalay Bay
Aria House
Przybys, John. “Street of Dreams: Lap of Luxury.” Las Vegas Review-Journal. 20 May 2004. [Online]. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2004/May-20-Thu-2004/living/23892662.html Accessed May 28, 2004.
“’Street’ Draws Record Entry. Christopher’s Aria Declared Largest Costliest Home in Show’s History.” Las Vegas Review-Journal and Sun, 22 May 2004, 1E, 6E.
“Street of Dreams: Custom-Home Show Marks Fourth Year in Southern Nevada.” Las Vegas Review-Journal and Sun, 15 May 2004, 1E, 6E.
This Project won the 2004 Street of Dreams, Best Architectural Design and Best Landscape
“’Street’ Draws Record Entry. Christopher’s Aria Declared Largest Costliest Home in Show’s History.” Las Vegas Review-Journal and Sun, 22 May 2004, 1E, 6E.
“Street of Dreams: Custom-Home Show Marks Fourth Year in Southern Nevada.” Las Vegas Review-Journal and Sun, 15 May 2004, 1E, 6E.
Location:
Henderson, NV
McDonald Highland
Award:
Street of Dreams Best Architectural Design. Awarded on 2004.
This Project won the 2004 Street of Dreams, Best Architectural Design and Best Landscape award.
Street of Dreams Best Landscape award. Awarded on 2004.
This Project won the 2004 Street of Dreams, Best Architectural Design and Best Landscape award.
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Single Family Residence
Aria Resort and Casino
Completed (approximately) 2009.
4,004 Rooms
1,750 Space Parking Garage
Cohen, Andy and Finn, J.F. "Landwrites: City Within a City." Urban Land. February 2006, 94-97.
Illia, Tony. "The Strip: Inside City Center." Las Vegas Review Journal. 23 November 2008. [Online]. Available: http://www.lvrj.com/business/34953294.html Accessed December 8, 2008.
Mastrelli, Tara. ed. Stacy Shoemaker Rauen. "Las Vegas." HospitalityDesign, April 2006, 135-137.
"Southwest Contractor: 2006 Top Projects Nevada." Southwest Contractor. June 2007: 50.
Other size measure:
61 Story/ 600 Ft.
2,800,000 Sq.Ft. Casino Space, restaurants, spa and fitness center, pool
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Las Vegas Blvd S. Project City Center
Alternate name:
CityCenter's Aria Resort and Casino.
AIA Western Mountain Region Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98WMR136, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos
Arizona Charlies (Boulder Highway)
Mission-style All-Suite Hotel with Mediterranean decor, located near convention center & The Strip. Centrally located to The Strip; McCarran Airport
Illia, Tony. “MountainView Undertakes $12.5 Million Expansion.” Las Vegas Business Press, 22 March 2004, 7.
Year built 1991. Three Floors, 305 rooms.
Arizona Charlie's set to expand
Arizona Charlie's East, located at 4575 Boulder Highway, has launched an expansion project to enhance casino options including a new race and sports book and a 24-hour, 500-seat bingo hall.
The expansion will consist of three floors and is scheduled for completion by Summer 2002. It includes 5,400 square feet of casino space and more than 175 new slot and video poker machines. The bingo hall will be the only 24-hour bingo venue on the Boulder Strip.
Harris & Associates is managing the project.
Location:
4575 Boulder Highway
Las Vegas, NV
Arizona Charlies (Decatur Blvd.)
Illia, Tony. “MountainView Undertakes $12.5 Million Expansion.” Las Vegas Business Press, 22 March 2004, 7
1988* Opened 258 rooms
2004 Remodel 301 rooms
2006 Expansion
Location:
740 S. Decatur Blvd.
Las Vegas, NV
Arlen Ness Motorcycle Showroom
Completed February, 2006.
Our custom elements are the canopy and store front window mullions. A dynamic canopy of galvalume metal folds and bends around two sides of the building. The canopy is based on proportions and scale; we worked from hand made study models and computer 3D models. The canopy provides a dramatic street front presence to compliment and accentuate the custom motorcycles that are outside on display. This enhances the shopping experience of the customers; the canopy reflects the colors of the motorcycles and the neon signage as well as provides shade during the day. Diagonal window mullions represent the independent direction pf motorcycles and the freedom to go anywhere. This subtle suggestion is also meant to compliment the custom bikes.
Butler manufactured steel spans the 115-foot length of the showroom which provides a completely open showroom area; columns are only around the perimeter. Stained concrete floors inside are cut diagonally and extended into the outdoor showroom. Lighting was also important aspect of the design; this is an infill lot in an older part of town across the street from the casino and older retail on either side. Dramatic lighting and neon help to establish it’s presence in the older area. The facility houses the indoor and outdoor showrooms, office space, a shop area and storage. The new facility provides the owner with a budget conscience design that is unique and interesting, like a custom bike.
Materials used included glass, steel, standing seam galvalume, and metal (heavy metal) and the building area totaled 17, 375 sf.
2005 Nevada best 2005 Southwest Contractor, December 60-89.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2006) Entry No. B06012, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
Smith, Hubble. "Jackson-Shaw Project." Las Vegas Review-Journal. 26 Spet. 2005. [Online]. Accessed September 26, 2005.
Smith, Hubble. "Work Finished on Custom Motorcycle Dealership." Las Vegas Review-Journal. 10 April 2006. [Online]. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2006/Apr-10-Mon-2006/business/6748870.html Accessed April 10, 2006.
S.D. "Custom bikes, custom building" Desert cmpanion,march/april 2010, 39
Owners:
Arlen Ness Motorcycles
Contractors:
nterior designer: CSA
Landscape architect: JW Zunino Architect
Structural engineer: RL Balogh Consultant Engineers
Electrical engineer: TJ Krob
Civil engineer: Taney Engineers
General contractor: LM Construction
Photographer: CSA+Paddock Productions
Building materials:
Materials used included glass, steel, standing seam galvalume, and metal (heavy metal) and the building area totaled 17, 375 sf.
Architecture elements:
Custom Steel Architectural Canopy.
Location:
4020 S. Boulder Highway
Las Vegas, NV
Award:
AIA Nevada Citation Award Built Category. Awarded on 2006.
Southwest Contractor Nevada Best of - Steel Project. Awarded on December 15, 2005.
This Project recieved the Southwest Contractor Nevada Best of 2005 Steel Project Award
Arrowhead Commerce Center
Phase 1*
*This project won a 1998 National Association of Industrial and Office Properties (NAIOP)
Spotlight Award in the “Medium-Scale Projects: Light Industrial/Flex Building” category.
“NAIOP chapter inaugurates Spotlight Awards.” Las Vegas Review Journal month and date
unknown 1998: 1M, 4M.
Arrowhead Commerce Center, Building 14
Witters, Charles and Eigenman, Kyle. “Spirit of Southern Nevada Bus Tour 2003.” Nevada Business, October 2003, 28.
Location:
6180 S. Pearl St.
Las Vegas, NV
Arrowhead Commerce Center, Building 19 & 20
Witters, Charles and Eigenman, Kyle. “Spirit of Southern Nevada Bus Tour 2003.” Nevada Business, October 2003, 28.
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Northwest Corner of Sandhill & Post Rd.
Arroyo
Illia, Tony. “EJM Development has Designs on Local Realty Market.” Las Vegas Business Press, July 12, 2004, 4.
Illia, Tony. “EJM Unveils Plans For a New 450-Acre Business Park.” Las Vegas Business Press, 12 April 2004, 11.
Illia, Tony. “Industrial-Strength: LM Construction Builds “The Arroyo” in Las Vegas.” Southwest Contractor, October 2004, 28-30.
Smith, Hubble. "Power Center on way to Las Vegas." Las Vegas Review-Journal. 23 May 2006. [Online]. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2006/May-23-Tue-2006/business/7552062.html Accessed May 23, 2006.
Other size measure:
450 acre site
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Between Rainbow Blvd. & Buffalo Dr.
Alternate name:
The Arroyo.
Arroyo Corporate Center
Landscaped area surrounding Arroyo Corporate Center
Other size measure:
10 acres within 450 acres. Built on 125,000 sq. ft.
Location:
7450 & 4755 S. Tenaya
Las Vegas, NV
89113
Award:
NASLA Landscape Architectural Design Merit Award - Commerical/Retail/Mixed-Use.
Building type:
MIXED-USE
Office-Condominiums
Arroyo Grande Sports Complex
Location:
298 Arroyo Grande
Henderson, NV
Building type:
RECREATION and ENTERTAINMENT
Baseball and Softball Backstops
Sports Arenas (Complexes)
Arroyo Industrial Park
Smith, Hubble. "Jackson-Shaw Project." Las Vegas Review-Journal. 26 Spet. 2005. [Online]. Accessed September 26, 2005.
Contractors:
LM Construction
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Sunset Road and Teneya Way
Building type:
INDUSTRIAL
Industrial Parks
Arroyo Market Square
Completed (approximately) 2007.
Will be anchored by Wal-Mart Supercenter, Sam's Club, and Home Depot, additional tenants include: Best Buy, Sports Chalet, Bed Bath & Beyond, Ross Dress for Less, Michaels, Marshalls, PetSmart, and OfficeMax.
Smith, Hubble. "Power Center on way to Las Vegas." Las Vegas Review-Journal. 23 May 2006. [Online]. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2006/May-23-Tue-2006/business/7552062.html Accessed May 23, 2006. ASL File #: LVA JMA 153
"Southwest Contractor: 2006 Top Projects Nevada." Southwest Contractor. June 2007: 59.
Other size measure:
90 acre site.
Owners:
Rainbow Arroyo Commons LLC (Owner)
Laurich Properties
EJM Development (Developer)
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Part of The Arroyo development
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
Office Parks
Regional Shopping Malls
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2003) Entry No. B03038, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, drawings, renderings, photos, cd
Location:
3200 Las Vegas Blvd., South, Ste. 2570
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
General Offices
Art in the Park (student project)
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2002) Entry No. A01005, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, plans, drawings, model photos, cd
Location:
Boulder City, NV
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Public Parks
Artemus W. Ham Concert Hall
ArtHaus
Constructed (approximately) December, 2007.
Completed (approximately) December, 2008.
78 "Modern Work-Force" Condominiums
81 Parking Spaces
"Lofty Gambles: High-Rise Builders Bet big on Downtown Las Vegas." Southwest Contractor. January 2008. [Online]. Available: . Accessed January 15, 2008.
"Nevada News - October 2007." Southwest Contractor. October 2007. [Online]. Available: . Accessed October 17, 2007.
Other size measure:
Four Story
Owners:
Art Central LLC (Owner of the Building)
Blokhaus Development LP (Project Developer)
Building materials:
Wood-Framed Building
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
On S. Casino Drive, between E. Charleston and E. California
Arthur C Clarke Center for Imagination and Opportunity (Competition)
"Architectural Odyssey: Clarke's vision captured.", by K.C.Howard. Las Vegas Review Journal. July 1, 2005. [online] Available http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2005/Jul-01-Fri-2005/news/26812369.html Accessed: 7/5/2005.
Artist Lofts (Student Project)
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2003) Entry No. SC03017, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, drawings, renderings, photos, cd
Location:
Along Main St.
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
Mixed-Use Facilities
“AIA, Las Vegas Chapter, honors local projects.” Construction Connection (Nov. 1999): 18.
“Architects host annual design awards gala.” Las Vegas Review Journal 24 October 1999: 1M,
4M.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1999) Entry No. 99NVU135, Citation Award. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, plans, drawings, model
*This project won a 1999 AIA Nevada Citation Award in the Unbuilt category.
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
Mixed-Use Facilities
Arts District Galleries (Student Project)
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2003) Entry No. SC03042, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, drawings, renderings, photos, cd
Location:
4th & Charleston
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
CULTURAL
Art and Craft Centers
Exhibits Spaces
“NAIOP chapter inaugurates Spotlight Awards.” Las Vegas Review Journal month and date unknown 1998: 1M, 4M.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2000) Entry No. BN00135, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, photos, plans
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1999) Entry No. 99NVB143, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: plans, photos, slides
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98NVB114, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1996) Entry No. 96B9, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos
*This project won a 1998 National Association of Industrial and Office Properties (NAIOP) Spotlight Award in the “Small-Scale Projects: Build-to-Suit (Private)” category.
Location:
6644 Paradise Rd.
Las Vegas, NV
89119
Award:
NAIOP: Spotlight Award Small-Scale Projects Build-to-Suit (Private). Awarded on 1998.
*This project won a 1998 National Association of Industrial and Office Properties (NAIOP) Spotlight Award in the “Small-Scale Projects: Build-to-Suit (Private)” category.
ASI: Life Transition Center
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2003) Entry No. UB03037, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, plans, elevations, photos and CD
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
CCSN West Charleston Campus
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
College and University Facilities
Assurance Limited
“Briefs.” AIA Las Vegas Forum (Feb. 2003): 2, 4.
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Arville and Russell
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
General Offices
Aston Martin Dealership
Location:
7200 W. Sahara Ave.
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
Automobile Dealer Centers
Astoria Homes Office Building
“Vegas Firm Building Office.” Southwest Contractor, June 2004, 12.
Athletic Arts Complex of Las Vegas
“Spotlight Award 2001.” NAIOP, 2001, No page #.
*This project won a 2001 NAIOP Merit Award Recipients.
Award:
NAIOP: Merit Award. Awarded on 2001.
This project won a 2001 NAIOP Merit Award
Alternate name:
Athletic Arts Academy.
Building type:
RECREATION and ENTERTAINMENT
Athletic Facility
Atlantis
Now Called the Atlantis
Atrium Business Tower
“The Atrum Business Tower.” Emporis. 2004. [Online]. Available: www.emporis.com/en/wm/bu/?id=206547 Accessed February 21, 2005.
Location:
333 N. Rancho Dr.
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
General Offices
Augustus Tower at Caesars Palace
“Augustus Tower.” Emporis. 2004. [Online]. Available: www.emporis.com/en/wm/bu/?id=194635 Accessed February 8, 2005.
“Southwest Contractor: 2004 Top Projects Nevada.” Southwest Contractor, June 2005, 41.
"A Full House: Sin City stacks the deck in designers' favor." By Craig Kellogg. Interior Design v.76 n.3 (2005).
Location:
3570 Las Vegas Blvd. S
Las Vegas, NV
Aureole Restaurant
Bars & Restaurants, Paco Asensio ed., (New York: LOFT and HBI, 2002, imprint HarperCollins International), 72-75. ASL File #: LVA(F) KJA 33
Hay, David. “Amid Las Vegas’ hype and glitz, Adam Tihany’s Aureole restaurant strives to marry
good taste and spectacular feats.” Architectural Record 187, n.9 (Sep. 1999): 140-143. Includes photos.
Location:
3950 S. Las Vegas Blvd.
Las Vegas, NV
In Mandalay Bay Hotel and Casino
Building type:
HOSPITALITY
Restraurants and Eateries
Autarchic Park
Other size measure:
20 acres
Location:
Vegas Valley Drive and Tree Line Drive
Las Vegas, NV
Award:
NASLA Landscape Architectural Design Merit Award - Parks/Trails. Awarded on 2008.
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Water Treatment Facilities
Autotote CBS Inc.
Award:
NAIOP: Medium-Scale Projects: Build-to-Suit (Private). Awarded on 1999.
Merit Award
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98NVU220, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, renderings, drawings
Building type:
HOSPITALITY
Restraurants and Eateries
Avellino
Eight Floor Plans
3-5 bedrooms
2-4 1/2 baths
"Models open at Rhodes' Avellino." LasVegasNewspaper.com: Real Estate News. 19 Sept. 2005.
Other size measure:
2573-4392 sq ft
Aventura
Completed (approximately) 2008.
636 Residences
Smith, Hubble. “Downtown L’Octaine Project Nears Completion.” Las Vegas Review-Journal. 27 June 2005. [Online]. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2005/Jun-27-Mon-2005/business/ Accessed June 27, 2005.
Other size measure:
2 45 Story Towers planned
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Corner Paradise Rd and Karen Ave.
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Apartments/Condominiums
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2001) Entry No. UB01015, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, plans, elevations, renderings, cd
Location:
Washoe County, NV
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Single Family Residence
Featured a contemporary Southwestern and Indian theme, including a porte-cochere with a stylized tepee
Avi Resort & Casino http://www.avi-casino.com/index.html (accessed November 4, 2007)
Green, Marian. "Fort Mojave Indian Tribe breaking new ground in Nevada's growing gaming world." Las Vegas Review-Journal. 14 August 1994: 16E. ProQuest. Online. 04 November 2007.
Simpson, Veldon. 11 November 2007. personal email. (11 November 2007).
"Update: Group begins refurbishing historic Huntridge Theatre Avi Hotel underway." Las Vegas Review-Journal. 14 November 1994: 1B. Proquest. Online. 04 November 2007.
Other size measure:
Initially a 302-room resort casino. As of 2007 the resort has 455 rooms, 29 spa suites, and a 63,000 sq foot casino.
Owners:
Fort Mojave Indian Tribe
Location:
10000 Aha Macav Parkway
Laughlin, NV
89029
Avi Resort and Casino Expansion
Completed (approximately) September, 2006.
700-space parking garage
Smith, Hubble. "Avi Resort." Las Vegas Review-Journal. 26 Spet. 2005. [Online]. Accessed September 26, 2005.
Other size measure:
25,000 sq. ft Casino Expansion
25,000 sq. ft. Ballroom, offices, swimming pool, and employee area
Aztec Casino, Additions & Alterations
UNLV Special Collections holds: 6 sheets – June 1991; redlines, 6 sheets – June 1991; 32 drawings – June 1991; equipment plan, 6 sheets – July 1991; fire alarm system/kitchen additions & alterations, 20 sheets – August 1991; 20 drawings – November 1991
Aztec Inn Casino Limited Partnership (Aztec Inn)
2200 Las Vegas Blvd S, Las Vegas, NV 89104-2527, United States (map)
Phone: (702) 385-4566
Also Does Business As:Aztec Inn; Aztec Gold And Casino
SIC:Hotels and Motels
Contact Name:Gary Vause Contact Title:Partner
Est. Annual Sales:$1,900,000
Est. Employees at Location:57
Original construction year: 1957
Dwelling units: 45
Last Sales Price: $1.1M (08/89)
Original Building Sketch on file with Clark County: http://gisgate.co.clark.nv.us/assessor/webimages/default.asp?appID=2&txtAPN=162-04-813-083
Owners:
SAHARA MEADOWS PROPERTIES INC
Location:
2200 Las Vegas Blvd
Las Vegas, NV
Back to top
B. Mahlon Brown Junior High School, 1981
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: project manual, construction drawings and addendum 1 & 2 on microfilm. Arch Microfilm NA 737 W266 Z522 1976 Box 3
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Elementary and Secondary Schools
B.D. Billinghurst Middle School
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1991) Nevada Honor Award.
No supporting material available.
*This project won a 1995 AIA Nevada Honor Award in the Built category.
Award:
AIA Nevada Honor Award Built category. Awarded on 1995.
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Elementary and Secondary Schools
B5 Office Tower
2008 AIA Las Vegas “Unbuilt Las Vegas”.
Baby's
Completed 1999.
“Project Types: Restaurants, ‘Baby’s’ at Mandalay Bay.” Klai Juba Architects. 2005. [Online]. Available: http://www.klaijuba.com/ Accessed June 29, 2005.
Location:
4455 Paradise Rd.
Las Vegas, NV
Badura Ave. Office Building
Location:
5655 Badura Ave.
Las Vegas, NV
Award:
NAIOP: Honor Award Office Building, Single Story, Small. Awarded on 2005.
Baggage Claim at McCarran International Airport
Alternate name:
McCarran International Airport Baggage Claim.
Building type:
TRANSPORTATION
Airports and Terminals
Bali Hai Golf Club
“Bali Hai Golf Club.” Nevada Construction Review (2001): 16-19. Includes photos.
Location:
5160 S. Las Vegas Blvd
Las Vegas, NV
89119
Building type:
RECREATION and ENTERTAINMENT
Golf Courses and Clubhouses
Originally MGM Grand (1973-1993)
Bally's 1993 Opened
1993 New people mover and porte cochere competed
1996 Hilton Hotels acquired Bally's Casino Resort Division
1998 Hilton Hotels "spins off" gaming operations to create Park Place Entertainment
2004 Park Place Entertainment changes name to Caesars Entertainment
2004 Proposed $9.4 B Merger with Harrah's Entertainment
Simpson, Jeff. "Evolution of the Las vegas Strip." Urban Land. September 2007: 105-107.
Smith, Rod. “Merger Agreement: ‘Another Level’ of Gaming.” Las Vegas Review-Journal. 17 July 2004. [Online]. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2004/Jul-17-Sat-2004/business/24332114.html Accessed July 19, 2004.
Owners:
Bally's Manufacturing Corp
1996 Hilton Hotels acquires Bally's Casino Resort Division
1998 Hilton Hotels "Spins Off" Gaming Operations to Create Park Place Entertainment
2004 Park Place Entertainment Changes Name to Caesars Entertainment
2004 Proposed $9.4 B Merger with Harrah's Entertainment
Chronalogically direct parent:
Location:
3645 Las Vegas Blvd. S
Las Vegas, NV
Bally's North Tower
“Bally’s North Tower.” Emporis. 2004. [Online]. Available: www.emporis.com/en/wm/bu/?id=122202 Accessed February 8, 2005.
Location:
3645 Las Vegas Blvd. S.
Las Vegas, NV
Bally’s Entry Plaza
“AIA design news.” AIA Las Vegas Forum October 1996: 5-7.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Project Team Members List.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1996) Entry No. 96B24, Honor Award. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos, 10 Years of Excellence in Design Boards (10YRS009)
Location:
3645 S. Las Vegas Blvd
Las Vegas, NV
Award:
AIA Nevada Honor Award Built category. Awarded on 1996.
This project won a 1996 AIA Nevada Honor Award in the Built category
Bally’s Race and Sports Book
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1996) Entry No. 96B6, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos
Location:
3645 S. Las Vegas Blvd.
Las Vegas, NV
Bally’s South Tower
“Bally’s South Tower.” Emporis. 2004. [Online]. Available: www.emporis.com/en/wm/bu/?id=122201 Accessed February 8, 2005.
Location:
3645 Las Vegas Blvd. S.
Las Vegas, NV
Bank of America Building
“Bank of America Building.” Emporis. 2004. [Online]. Available: www.emporis.com/en/wm/bu/?id=146861 Accessed February 21, 2005.
“New and notable.” Architecture Las Vegas 1, n.1 (Jan. 2001): 18-19.
Shubinski, Jennifer. “Onward and Upward.” Las Vegas Sun. 27 August 2004. [Online]. Available: http://www.lasvegassun.com/sunbin/stories/text/2004/aug/27/517417383.html Accessed August 31, 2004.
Location:
300 S. Fourth St
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
General Offices
AIA Western Mountain Region Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98WMR133, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos
Maryvale Baseball Park*: Phoenix, AZ.
Ellerbe Becket
“1998 AIA Nevada Design Awards Recipients.” AIA Las Vegas Forum November 1998: 6-10.
AIA Western Mountain Region Design Awards (1998)
Entry No. 98WMR134, WMR Merit Award.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos
*This project won a 1998 Western Mountain Region Merit Award.
Building type:
RECREATION and ENTERTAINMENT
Sports Arenas (Complexes)
Bank West Building Henderson
“Lasting images: Kittrell Garlock and Associates.” AIA Las Vegas Forum (Jan. 1992): 6. Includes project statement and elevations.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98NVB124, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos
AIA Western Mountain Region Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98WMR152, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos
Location:
2890 N. Green Valley Parkway
Henderson, NV
Bank West Building Remodel
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98NVB133, Submission UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos
Barbary Coast Hotel & Casino
Opened 1979.
Barbary Coast 1979* Opened
3595 Las Vegas Blvd. S
Closed on February 27, 2007
Barbary Coast 2004 $1.3 B Merger with Boyd Gaming Corporation approved by NV Gaming Commision
$1.3 B Includes other assets
“Barbary Coast Hotel & Casino.” Emporis. 2004. [Online]. Available: www.emporis.com/en/wm/bu/?id=122185 Accessed February 21, 2005.
Vogel, Ed. “Board OKs Casino Merger.” Las Vegas Review-Journal. 3 June 2004. [Online]. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2004/Jun-03-Thu-2004/business/24022112.html Accessed June 7, 2004.
Theme:
1890s San Francisco
Other size measure:
200 rooms, 6 floors
Owners:
Gaughan Partners / Coast Hotels and Casinos Inc. 1979-2005
Boyd Gaming 2005-2007
Location:
3595 Las Vegas Blvd. S
Las Vegas, NV
Bastain High School/Caliente Youth Center
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Elementary and Secondary Schools
Basye Residence
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1997) Entry No. 97U14, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, elevations, model photo
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Single Family Residence
Bath House at THE Hotel
“Project Types: Spa/Recreation, Bath House at THE Hotel.” Klai Juba Architects. 2005. [Online]. Available: http://www.klaijuba.com/ Accessed June 29, 2005.
"A Full House: Sin City stacks the deck in designers' favor." By Craig Kellogg. Interior Design v.76 n.3 (2005).
Spacially largest parent:
Location:
3950 Las Vegas Blvd. S.
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
RECREATION and ENTERTAINMENT
Spas
Beam Hall
Location:
4505 S. Maryland Pkwy.
Las Vegas, NV
University of Nevada, Las Vegas Main Campus
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
College and University Facilities
AIA Western Mountain Region Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98WMR108, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos
Opened October 15, 1998.
3,933 Rooms
1998 Bellagio opened
2000 Bellagio sold to MGM
2003 Expansion Est completion data Dec 2004, Marnell Corrao (Design/build)
2004 Proposed $7.9 merger between MGM Mirage & Mandalay Resort Group
2004 New Tower opensand completes renovation
2005 Merger complete
“Bellagio.” Jerde Partnership. 2004. [Online]. Web Link no Longer Active. Accessed October 5, 2004.
"Bellagio Resort & Casino, Las Vegas." Emporis.com. [Online]. Available:http://extranet.emporis.com/wm/bu/?l=3&yr=2005&mt=2&dy=7&id=213002 Accessed Feburary 7, 2005.
“Best of Las Vegas.” Las Vegas Review-Journal, 28 March 2004, 49. ASL File #: AWARDS 26
"Best of Las Vegas: Best Architecture, Readers' and Staff Pick." Las Vegas Review-Journal. 2006. [Online]. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/bestoflv/ Accessed April 26, 2006.
Bulavsky, Jack. “Green Thumbs = Greenbacks: Hotel-Casinos are Realizing the Value of Landscaping to Catch the Consumer’s Eye – and Their Business.” Down to Business, reprinted from Casino Journal, April 2003.
Harris, Bill. "Building Nevada :Featuring Nevada's Building Industry Leaders." 1st ed. Newport Beach, CA: Landmark Books, 2007. UNLV Arch Bk Stks HD9715.25.U63 N34 2007.
“Hitting the Jackpot.” World Architecture no. 76 (May 1999): 78-91.
Simpson, Jeff. "Evolution of the Las vegas Strip." Urban Land. September 2007: 105-107.
“The List: Casinos.” Las Vegas Business Press. October 3, 2005. 20-21.
UNLV Architectural Studies Library, Special Collections holds: Boards (ARCHENT 3)UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: company brochure with information and marketing materials related to some Las Vegas projects.
Other size measure:
8 Acre Man-made Lake
2,600,00 Sq.Ft. Tower
122,000 Sq.Ft. Casino
150,000 Sq.Ft. Convention Space
14,000 Sq.Ft. Conservatory and Botanical Gardens
8,500 Sq.Ft. Fine Arts Gallery
Owners:
Mirage Resorts, Inc. 1998-2000
MGM Mirage 2000-Present
Chronalogically direct parent:
Location:
3600 Las Vegas Blvd. S.
Las Vegas, NV
Award:
Best of Las Vegas Reader’s Pick award-Strip Hotel, Architecture and Hotel Landscaping. Awarded on 2004.
This hotel won the Best of Las Vegas Reader’s Pick award in the Strip Hotel, Architecture and Hotel Landscaping category.
Firm:
WET Design.
The fountains were created by WET Design, a Southern California firm responsible for other well-known displays of water and light, including the LeapFrog Fountain at Disney World's EPCOT, the Sky Rockets at Chicago's Navy Pier and the Universal CityWalk Fountain.
Bellagio Employee Parking Garage
Constructed March, 2005.
Completed October, 2006.
10 Story
5,300 spaces
2005 2005 Top Projects Nevada Southwest Contractor, June 39.
Cost:
$118 M (Construction Cost)
Contractors:
Perini Building Company, Inc.
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
Parking Garages
LANDSCAPE
Design - Comercial/Retail/Mixed-Use
Bellagio Hotel Casino - FIX Restaurant & Bar
Bellagio Hotel Casino - High-limits Lounge
"A Full House: Sin City stacks the deck in designers' favor." By Craig Kellogg. Interior Design v.76 n.3 (2005).
Bellagio Spa Tower
Constructed 2003.
Completed December, 2004.
Akkam, Alia 2005 Suite Life. Hospitalitydesign, August 76-79.
"Bellagio Spa Tower, Las Vegas." Emporis.com. [Online]. Available:http://extranet.emporis.com/
wm/bu/?l=3&yr=2005&mt=2&dy=7&id=158393 Accessed Feburary 7, 2005.
Simpson, Jeff. "Evolution of the Las vegas Strip." Urban Land. September 2007: 105-107.
Other size measure:
33 Floors
935 Units
Contractors:
Marnell Corrao Associates(General Contractor)
Alternate name:
Spa Tower at Bellagio.
Bellagio, Expansion, New Tower
“Bellagio Hotel Tower Expansion.” Southwest Contractor, June 2004, 58.
Simpson, Jeff. “Bellagio Hopes Tower Brings Power.” Las Vegas Review-Journal, 3 December 2003, 1D & 8D.
Smith, Rod. “Topping Off and Looking Up: Bellagio Tower Expected to Increase Customer Critical Mass, Cut Overhead Costs.” Las Vegas Review-Journal. 8 May 2004. [Online]. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2004/May-08-Sat-2004/business/23826797.html Accessed June 9, 2004.
Stutz, Howard. “Bellagio Expansion Promises Polish.” Las Vegas Review-Journal. 23 December 2004. [Online]. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2004/Dec-23-Thu-2004/business/25533550.html Accessed January 3, 2005.
Location:
3600 S Las Vegas Blvd.
Las Vegas, NV
Beltway Business Park
“Developer to Build Business Park.” Southwest Contractor, September 2003, 8.
Haley, Nick. “Developers ‘Cluster’ Job Centers: Beltway Business Park Links Work Sites to Neighborhoods.” Las Vegas Review-Journal, 3 August 2003, 1L & 4L.
Other size measure:
400 acres
Owners:
Thomas & Mack Development Group (Developer)
Majestic Realty
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
S. of Interstate 215 between Jones and Decatur Blvd.
Beltway Business Park Buildings C-4 & C-5
Thill, Taber, Alderson, Donna and La Grange, Suzette. “Spirit of Southern Nevada Bus Tour 2003.” Nevada Business, October 2003, 35.
Illia, Tony. “Next Phase of Beltway Business Park Gets Underway.” Business Press, 22 November 2004, 10.
Illia, Tony. “Super-Size: The Massive Beltway Business Park Takes Shapes.” Southwest Contractor, August 2004, 58-59.
Location:
Southwest Corner Badura Dr. & Lindell Rd.
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
Office Parks
Offices
Beltway Corporate Center, The
Completed 2006.
2 Buildings
Phase I: 64,000 sq.ft. Building
160 Parking Structure
“Nevada News - December 2005.” Southwest Contractor. December 2005: 12-13.
Contractors:
The Korte Company
Alternate name:
The Beltway Corporate Center.
Bendorf Elementary School
Location:
3550 Kevin St.
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Elementary and Secondary Schools
Benson Earth Sciences Building at University of Colorado, Boulder
AIA Western Mountain Region Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98WMR200, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
College and University Facilities
Berrum Ranch
NASLA Design Awards (2009) Submission. NASLA(2009 44) UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Project description form, Narrative, & CDROM with images
Location:
50 Berrum Place
Reno, NV
Berry Plastics Manufacturing Plant
“LV library nabs Silver for design.” LVRJ 3 March 1991: 4M.
*This project won a 1991 Silver Award in the “Industrial Warehouse/Distribution” category from The Nevada Contractor.
Award:
Nevada Contractor Silver Award Industrial Warehouse/Distribution. Awarded on 1991.
Beverly Hillbillies Gambler Casino
30 Slot Machines, a Restaurant
Vogel, Ed. “Jethro licensed to run hillbillies casino in NLV.” 24 August 2005. [Online].
http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2005/Aug-26-Fri-2005/business/3085432.html
Accessed August 26 2005.
Owners:
John Karras (90%)
Max Baer Jr. and Roger Camras (10%)
Location:
2501 E. Lake Mead Blvd
North Las Vegas, NV
To create an innovative building that reflects the valley’s rolling mountains and The Interior Blvd.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2005) Entry No. UB05009, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Entry Form, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Site Plan, Floor Plans, and CD
Building type:
HOSPITALITY
Restraurants and Eateries
Big Brothers, Big Sisters
“1998 AIA Nevada Design Awards Recipients.” AIA Las Vegas Forum November 1998: 6-10.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98NVU222, Student Choice Award. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, model photos, drawings
This project won a 1998 AIA Nevada Student Choice Award in the Unbuilt category.
Award:
AIA Nevada Student Choice Award Unbuilt category. Awarded on 1998.
This project won a 1998 AIA Nevada Student Choice Award in the Unbuilt category.
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Neighborhood Service Centers/Community Centers
Bikinis
Location:
3700 W. Flamingo
Las Vegas, NV
Rio All Suite Hotel & Casino
Bill & Lillie Heinrich YMCA
Bill's Gamblin' Hall & Saloon
Opened March 01, 2007.
Knightly, Arnold M. “Bill’s comes due for new ownership: Harrah’s takes over renamed Barbary Coast Hotel-Casino.” Las Vegas Review Journal. 02 March 2007. [Online]. Available: . Accessed March 2, 2007
Vogel, Ed. “Regulators recommend land swap.” Las Vegas Review Journal. 8 February 2007. [Online]. Available: . Accessed April 2, 2007.
Theme:
1890s San Francisco
Other size measure:
4.2 acres
32,800 sq.ft. Casino
198 rooms
Owners:
Harrah's Entertainment, Inc. 2007 - Present
Chronalogically direct parent:
Location:
3595 Las Vegas Blvd. South
Las Vegas, NV
89109
1976 Bingo Palace 1976* Opened, Architect, Martin Stern Jr.
1984 Renamed Palace Station
2411 W. Sahara
1976 Frank Fertitta, Jr. opens The Casino, a 5,000-square-foot, 100 slot machine locals gambling hall.
1977 Property renamed Bingo Palace.
1984 Bingo Palace Renamed Palace Station
Arnold M. Knightly. "Station buyout approved." Las Vegas Review-Journal. Las Vegas, Nev.: Oct 19, 2007. pg. D.1
"Veldon Simpson, Architect, Inc." Veldon Simpson Limited Edition Art.
Other size measure:
1027 rooms
Owners:
Frank Fertitta, Jr. 1976-1984
Station Casino, Inc. 1984-date
Chronalogically direct parent:
Location:
2411 W. Sahara
Las Vegas, NV
Alternate name:
Palace Station. 1984 Renamed Palace Station
Binion's Horseshoe
1966 Opened Under New Name "Binion's Horseshoe" and Renovated
2004 Closed (Bankrupt)
2004 Sold to Harrah's Entertainment and MTR Gaming Group for $50 M and Reopened
2005 MTR Gaming Group Assumes Ownership and Renames Casino "Binion's"
UNLV Libraries Special Collections. "Guide to the Binion’s Horseshoe Collection." http://www.library.unlv.edu/speccol/ead/1991-30_Binions.xml (09 July 2007)
"Trail Evokes Memories of Past" Las Vegas Sun pg8 August 20, 2006 LVO COL 22
Other size measure:
375 rooms, 25 floors
Owners:
Benny Binion
2004 Becky Binion Behnen
2004Harrah's Entertainment (Operator) and MTR Gaming Group (Landlord)
2004 Harrah's Sells Its Interest to MTR Gaming Group for $20 M
Location:
128 Fremont St.
Las Vegas, NV
Birmingham Bloomfield Art Center
“1998 AIA Nevada Design Awards Recipients.” AIA Las Vegas Forum November 1998: 6-10.
AIA Western Mountain Region Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98WMR234, Winner. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos, slides, drawings
This project won a 1998 Western Mountain Region Merit Award in the built category.
Award:
AIA Western Mountain Region Merit Award-Built Category. Awarded on 1998.
This project won a 1998 Western Mountain Region Merit Award in the built category.
Bishop Gorman High School
Hodge, Damon. "Higher Learning." Structures. In Business Las Vegas. 25 February 2005: 10A. [Online]. Available: . Accessed July 15, 2008.
Other size measure:
190,000 Sq.Ft. Main Facility
Location:
5959 S. Hualapai Way
Las Vegas, NV
89148
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Elementary and Secondary Schools
Bishop Gorman High School
Completed September, 2007.
Educational building project
Owners:
Roman Catholic Diocese of Las Vegas
Contractors:
Architect: KGA Architecture
Interior Designer: KGA Architecture
Landscape Architect: Southwick Landscape Architecture
Building materials:
Masonry, steel, concrete, EIFS, stone
Location:
5959 South Hualapai Way
Las Vegas, NV
89178
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
School Building Project
RECREATION and ENTERTAINMENT
Baseball and Softball Backstops
RELIGIOUS
Churches, Catholic
Bishop Manogue Catholic High School
Illia, Tony. “Passing Grade: Unique Partnership Results in New Reno High School.” Southwest Contractor, November 2004, 53-54.
Location:
100 Bishop Manogue Dr.
Reno, NV
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Elementary and Secondary Schools
Black Mountain Business Park
“NAIOP chapter inaugurates Spotlight Awards.” Las Vegas Review Journal month and date unknown 1998: 1M, 4M.
3 other \ *This project won a 1998 National Association of Industrial and Office Properties (NAIOP) Spotlight Award in the “Master Planning: Business Park” category.
Award:
NAIOP: Spotlight Award Master Planning Business Park.
Black Mountain Industrial Center / Lake Mead Beautification
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2005) Entry No. B05018, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Intern Compensation Form, Photo Release Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Sketches, Elevations, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
Owners:
Tuolumne Economic Development Authority
Contractors:
Kitchell Contractors
Location:
19400 N. Tuolumne Rd.
Tuolumne, CA
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2004) Entry No. UB03009, Winner, Merit Award.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Project Entry Form, Site Location, Site Analysis, Conceptual Studies, Floor Plans, Elevations, Sections, Exploded Axonometric, Exterior Perspectives, Interior Perspectives, CD, and Boards from 10 Years of Excellence in Design (10YRS080)
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Single Family Residence
Blaine Equipment Company
Location:
3640 N. Fifth St.
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
INDUSTRIAL
Industrial Buildings
Blasco Custom Residence
“LV library nabs Silver for design.” Las Vegas Review Journal 3 March 1991: 4M.
*This project won a 1991 Silver Award in the “Interior Design - Retail” category from The Nevada Contractor.
Award:
Nevada Contractor Silver Award Interior Design Retail. Awarded on 1991.
This project won a 1991 Silver Award in the “Interior Design - Retail” category from The Nevada Contractor.
Blasco Custom Residence
“LV library nabs Silver for design.” Las Vegas Review Journal 3 March 1991: 4M.
Award:
Nevada Contractor Silver Award Interior Design - Residential. Awarded on 1991.
*This project won a 1991 Silver Award in the “Interior Design – Residential” category from The Nevada Contractor.
Location:
2413 Qaurtz Peak St.
Las Vegas, NV
89134
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Single Family Residence
Block Party 4
Completed January, 2008.
A townhouse project built right outside of downtown Reno.
Owners:
Baron Hershberger/Jack Hawkins
Contractors:
Architect: Jack Hawkins/Baron Hershberger
Interior Designer: Jack Hawkins/Baron Hershberger
Landscape Architect: Jack Hawkins
Structural Engineer: Babbart & Woods
Building materials:
Concrete Masonry Unit (CMU), wood, metal siding, wood siding, glass
Location:
529/531 Cheney Street
Reno, NV
89502
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Apartments/Condominiums
Blow: Urban Lounge & Glass Blowing Studio
Visitors to the tavern and gallery can view the glassblowers at work through a fire-protective glass wall separating the functions. The gallery utilizes an existing 1940's storefront: the glassblowing studio and tavern is new construction. An appropriate fire separation segregates the tavern from the gallery. The 2.5 million dollar project is located in an older segment of downtown Las Vegas consisting almost entirely of single-story buildings, and is to be developed between existing structures. The open courtyard entrance brings relief to the block-long street-face. The free-form interior shapes of the tavern also reflect the freedom and art of glass-blowing within the juxtaposition of the rigid urban grid in downtown Las Vegas.
Challenges: Fire-safety between workshop and tavern area open to the public.
Regional Significance: Upscale Urban lounge and gallery in historic downtown Las Vegas.
Area: 9,000 Square Feet.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2006) Entry No. UB06014, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Downtown
Building type:
CULTURAL
Art and Craft Centers
Exhibits Spaces
HOSPITALITY
Bars
Restraurants and Eateries
MIXED-USE
Adaptive Re-use
Blue Blanc Rouge at Mandalay Bay
Completed 2002.
“Project Types: Restaurants, ‘Blue Blanc Rouge’ at Mandalay Bay.” Klai Juba Architects. 2005. [Online]. Available: http://www.klaijuba.com/ Accessed June 29, 2005.
Location:
3950 Las Vegas Blvd. S.
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
HOSPITALITY
Restraurants and Eateries
Blue Diamond / I-15 Interchange
"Nevada Best of 2007: Blue Diamond/I-15 Interchange." Southwest Contractor. December 2007: 78.
Owners:
Nevada Department of Transportation
Contractors:
Las Vegas Paving Corp.
Award:
Southwest Contractor Nevada Best of - Transportation Project. Awarded on 2007.
Building type:
TRANSPORTATION
Freeway Projects
Blue Diamond Business Center, Building G
Thill, Taber, Alderson, Donna and La Grange, Suzette. “Spirit of Southern Nevada Bus Tour 2003.” Nevada Business, October 2003, 34.
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Northwest Corner Arville St. & Windmill Lane
Blue Diamond Inn
UNLV Special Collections holds: 8 sheets – January 1980
Location:
Blue Diamond Rd. & Valley View Dr.
Las Vegas, NV
Completed October, 2005.
The Blue Man Group Theatre, located inside the Venetian Casino Resort in Las Vegas, opened in 2006. Renovating and expanding the original 1,200-seat theatre with stage area created unique challenges for the design team. The overall theatre size was increased to 65,000 square feet, offering 1,760 seats while increasing the stage house and rigging to conventional size. However, the new, larger footprint of the stage house encroached into future casino hotel expansion plans.
To meet this challenge, the design team cantilevered the future hotel over the stage box. Special Consideration was given to prevent sound leakage from the theatre into the hotel. Seating also proved to be a challenge. A structural column had to be removed to increase the long span over the seating bowl while the floor-to-floor height of the existing theater dictated the location of the balcony level. The resulting seating configuration puts more spectators closer to the stage, allowing them to become a part of the action.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2006) Entry No. IE06020, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Inside the Venetian Resort Hotel Casino
Blue Note at the Aladdin Hotel-Casino
Pegler, Martin M. “Café Design, Number Two.” New York: Visual Reference Publications, Inc., 2002, 172-175.
Location:
3667 Las Vegas Blvd., South
Las Vegas, NV
Alternate name:
Aladdin Hotel-Casino Blue Note.
Building type:
HOSPITALITY
Restraurants and Eateries
Bluegreen Resort Las Vegas
Constructed (approximately) October, 2006.
Completed 2007.
Resort, preview center, and retail complex
seven story resort
approximately 240 two-bedroom timeshare units
"Bluegreen Corporation to Develop New Resort Property in Las Vegas." Southwest Contractor. Aug. 2006: 14.
"Southwest Contractor: 2006 Top Projects Nevada." Southwest Contractor. June 2007: 63.
Theme:
Contemporary Art Deco
Other size measure:
10 acres
48000 sq.ft. commerical space
18000 sq.ft. preview center
Owners:
Bluegreen Corporation
Contractors:
Ledcor Construction
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Near the intersection of Tropicana Ave. and Paradise Rd.
Building type:
MIXED-USE
Master-Planned Mixed-Use
Completed October, 2004.
Boa's overall space is broken up into smaller spaces with each seat providing a different experience to create a hip and diverse restaurant.
Sushi Roku is meant to have a warm but sophisticated feel. This starts as you decompress down the entry passage. Textures from the micro lam blocks on one wall and Japanese style wood blocks used throughout the restaurant continue the warm feel in the sushi bar dining area. The concrete and plaster of the bar4 area provides a contrast as you enter the main dining room. The main dining room with its raised ceiling is offset by large hanging elements to help keep an intimate feel. Views of Las Vegas Boulevard are clear from most tables to provide your eyes a place to expand.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2007) Entry No. IE07007, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
Contractors:
Concept Design: Tag Front
Electrical Engineer: RHR Consulting Engineers, Inc.
General Contractor: Bentar Development, Inc.
Structural Engineer: Lochsa Engineering
Architecture elements:
Resource reuse can be seen at the entry of Boa such as twigs and branches, and in the main dining with the used of driftwood as focal points. Low VOC paint was used on the painted wall surfaces as a low emitting material. Boa provides daylight and views from over 75 percent of occupied areas. Alternate transportation, the monorail, is located within a half a mile and Boa is a nonsmoking.
Spacially largest parent:
Location:
3570 Las Vegas Blvd. S.
Las Vegas, NV
Caesars Palace Forum Shops
Award:
AIA Nevada Citation Award Interior Environments. Awarded on 2007.
Building type:
HOSPITALITY
Restraurants and Eateries
AIA Western Mountain Region Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98WMR138, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Single Family Residence
Boardwalk Hotel and Casino
Constructed 1968.
Opened 1994.
Demolished May 09, 2006.
200-room hotel casino
16-story, 450-room tower
“Boardwalk Hotel and Casino.” Emporis. 2004. [Online]. Available: www.emporis.com/en/wm/bu/?id=176297 Accessed February 8, 2005.
"Boardwalk Implosion." Las Vegas Review-Journal. 9 May 2006. [Online]. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/webextras/implode/boardwalk/ Access May 9, 2006.
Gurzinski, John. "Photos: Thunder The Boardwalk." Las Vegas Review-Journal. 10 May 2006. [Online]. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2006/May-10-Wed-2006/business/7320633.html Access May 11, 2006.
Harris, Bill. "Building Nevada :Featuring Nevada's Building Industry Leaders." 1st ed. Newport Beach, CA: Landmark Books, 2007: 9. UNLV Arch Bk Stks HD9715.25.U63 N34 2007.
Jones, Chris. "Boardwalk slated to clase Jan. 9 to make room for Project CityCenter." Las Vegas Review-Journal. 19 Oct 2005. [Online]. Accessed October 19, 2005.
Simpson, Jeff. "Evolution of the Las vegas Strip." Urban Land. September 2007: 105-107.
“The List: Casinos.” Las Vegas Business Press. October 3, 2005. 20-21.
1969* Opened
1994 Changed Name to Holiday Inn / Boardwalk
2004 Proposed $7.9 B Merger with Mandalay Resort Group
2005 Merger Complete
Closed January 9, 2006
2006 May 9 - Imploded
Other size measure:
8 acres
Owners:
Independently Owned 1969 - 1994 (Holiday Inn)
Boardwalk Casino, Inc. 1994 - 1997 (Boardwalk, Name Change)
MGM Mirage 1997 - Demolition
Location:
3750 Las Vegas Blvd. S
Las Vegas, NV
Boca Park
Robinson, Jennifer. “Re-tailoring: How Three Very Different Shopping Centers Are Adapting Their Designs to the Valley’s Expanding and Maturing Consumer Environment.” Architecture Las Vegas, 2003, 55-59.
Location:
8800 W. Charleston Blvd.
Las Vegas, NV
Boca Park - The Fashion Village
The Fashion Village will expand adding 800,000 sf and will be a high-end Main Street including a large pedestrian-friendly component. Columns and pillars recall ancient Greece and a botanical garden is planned to add entertainment appeal. 50-60 food venues will lie within a 10-minute walk from residences. The design is meant to create an active, living community, with residential units located only above high-end retail boutiques. This center is intended to be a true mixed-use complex.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2006) Entry No. UB06024, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
Mixed-Use Facilities
MIXED-USE
Office-Condominiums
Residential/Commercial
Boca Raton
Completed (approximately) 2006.
Four 7-Story towers
756 Units
Other size measure:
15 Acres
Owners:
Palm Beach Resort Condominiums
Contractors:
Martin-Harris Construction
Location:
2475 W. Serene Ave.
Las Vegas, NV
Bochanis Residence
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: 4 color slides of exterior and interior of building.
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Single Family Residence
Body English
“Project Types: Clubs, Body English.” Klai Juba Architects. 2005. [Online]. Available: http://www.klaijuba.com/ Accessed June 29, 2005.
Location:
4455 Paradise Rd.
Las Vegas, NV
Bonanza
1967 Opened (Sold to Kirkoven after 3 months)Flamingo and Las Vegas Blvd.
1968 Sold to Levin-Townsend Computer Corp. for $10 M
1970 Closed
Rosenblatt, Robert A. “Casino Operations Ended at Bonanza Hotel in Las Vegas.” Los Angeles Times. 25 May 1970. D9.
Other size measure:
160 rooms
Owners:
Larry Wolfe
1968 Levin-Townsend Computer Corp
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Flamingo and Las Vegas Blvd.
Bond Manor
“Street of Dreams: Custom-Home Show Marks Fourth Year in Southern Nevada.” Las Vegas Review-Journal and Sun, 15 May 2004, 1E, 6E.
Location:
Henderson, NV
McDonald Highlands
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Single Family Residence
Booker Elementary School
Bach, Kim Lisa. “Building Plans for New School Unveiled.” Las Vegas Review-Jounral. 17 November 2004. [Online]. Avaliable: http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2004/Nov-17-Wed-2004/news/25282020.html Accessed November 18, 2004.
Location:
2277 N. Martin Luther King Blvd.
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Elementary and Secondary Schools
Boomtown
Boomtown1994* Opened 3333 Blue Diamond Rd.
Silverton 1998 Opened Under New Name "Silverton"
Silverton 2003 Expansion (Casino, Movie Theater & Retail Complex)
Location:
3333 Blue Diamond Rd.
Las Vegas, NV
Border Grill
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2009) Entry No. IE09002, Submission.
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Las Vegas, NV
Completed 1999.
Transformation of an existing restaurant to an expression of their connection with manmade cultural heritage.
Keeping with the restaurant's graphic expression the design incorporates materials to express and connect to the cultural patterning and manmade artistic values. Rammed earth, rough sawn lumber and weathered steel form the connection to natural materials. The graphics are enlivened through a vibrant color pattern.
The entire existing facade will be removed to allow the new design to be extremely open. This will create a visual connection to the patio and natural daylight beyond. The dining area has become more intimate through a lowering of the ceiling with the suspended wood beams. The overall restaurant has been opened to the hotel. Privacy in the dining area is maintained through the wood beam wall. The rammed earth walls become a signature element to draw patrons into the restaurant.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2007) Entry No. UB07013, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
“Project Types: Restaurants, ‘Blue Blanc Rouge’ at Mandalay Bay.” Klai Juba Architects. 2005. [Online]. Available: http://www.klaijuba.com/ Accessed June 29, 2005.
Strain, Eric. "Fw: assemblageSTUDIO 1st hospitality project is now open." Email to Jeanne Brown. 18 September 2008.
Contractors:
Plumbing Engineer: Petty Engineering
Structural Engineer: Mendenhall Smith
Electrical Engineer: JBA Consulting Engineers
Architecture elements:
Border Grill is moving to be more organic and less processed preservative foods. The owners desired for their new restaurant to express this change in philosophy. In keeping with this idea, the design uses materials that can be left untreated; rammed earth walls, rough sawn lumber and weathered steel. Existing mechanical systems remain, while day lighting is brought into the dining and bar through existing windows.
Location:
3950 Las Vegas Blvd. S
Las Vegas, NV
Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino
Building type:
HOSPITALITY
Restraurants and Eateries
Theme:
Asian Oasis (Japanese Influence)
Location:
10921 Keymar Dr.
Las Vegas, NV
89135
Ridges in Summerlin
Award:
NASLA Landscape Architectural Design Merit Award - Residential/Model Homes. Awarded on 2006.
Building type:
LANDSCAPE
Design - Residential/Model Homes
RESIDENTIAL
Single Family Residence
Bormann Development
Award:
NAIOP: Spotlight Award Interiors, Nontraditional. Awarded on 2005.
Boston Garden Experience
Location:
121 E. Sunset Blvd.
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
HOSPITALITY
Restraurants and Eateries
Boticelli model, Montersossa development
“Nechita takes top honors at Homers.” Las Vegas Review Journal 19 October 2002: 1E, 3E.
*This project won the 2002
Southern Nevada Homebuilders Association 19th Annual
Homer Award for the Best Single Family Detached Home, 2,100-4,100 square feet ($301,000 - $350,000).
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Montersossa development
Award:
Homer Award Best Single Family Detached Home 2100 to 4000 sf. Awarded on 2002.
*This project won the 2002 Southern Nevada Homebuilders Association 19th Annual Homer Award for the Best Single Family Detached Home, 2,100-4,100 square feet ($301,000 - $350,000).
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Single Family Residence
Boulder Arts Plaza
NASLA Design Awards (2009) Submission. NASLA(2009 40) UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Project description form, Narrative, & CDROM with images
Location:
Boulder Avenue from Main Street to 1st Street
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
LANDSCAPE
Design - Un-Built
he historic 1950s era high school campus, set in the heart of Boulder City, is a significant community focal point for residents. The mission clearly defined as a multi-phased expansion to take place while school was in session, creating the least possible impact on the learning environment and allowing the student popluation, as well as the entire community, to observe the renovation.
The primary goal of the plan was to develop a school setting sympathetic to the local environment and existing 1950’s architecture and to be organized as a replacement overtime. The design has borrowed elements from the original architecture as a model for the sports complex expansion, library resource center and technology center. The renovation focuses on improving the learning environment for the students, relative to both climate and educational programming. The upgrades and adaptive re-use of the library, gymnasium and technology center use modern building materials and will bring a higher level of technology to the school while maintaining the overall campus design integrity.
The modernization projects at Boulder City High School included architectural finish work, HVAC upgrades, lighting upgrades, electrical system upgrades, installation of a local area network (LAN), life safety system and security system, and asbestos abatement.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2006) Entry No. UB06007, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
Contractors:
Interior Designer: Swisher & Hall
Landscape architects: BWA Landscape Architects
Structural engineer: Mendenhall_Smith Inc.
Electrical engineer: Harris Consulting Engineers
Civil engineer: Lochsa Engineering
Location:
1101 Fifth Ave.
Boulder City, NV
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Elementary and Secondary Schools
Boulder City High School Gymnasium, Science, Technology Center
Boulder City High School Student Activity Center
Location:
1101 Fifth Ave.
Boulder City, NV
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Elementary and Secondary Schools
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2002) Entry No. B01014, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, drawings, photos, cd
Location:
701 Adams Blvd.
Boulder City, NV
Boulder Dam Hotel
Bjarnason, Roberta. “Royalty Found Their Way to the Boulder Dam Hotel.” Luxury Las Vegas, September 2004, 104-105.
Hayes, Trevor. “Boulder City beams with pride after reopening its landmark hotel.” Las Vegas
Review Journal 28 May 2001: page number unknown.
Puit, Glenn. “Boulder Dam Hotel reopens.” Las Vegas Review Journal 6 June 2001: 1B, 5B.
Location:
1305 Arizona
Boulder City, NV
Boulder Hotel & Casino
UNLV Special Collections holds: 4 drawings – No date.
Location:
Boulder City, NV
Boulder Station
Opened August 23, 1994.
Arnold M. Knightly. "Station buyout approved." Las Vegas Review-Journal. Las Vegas, Nev.: Oct 19, 2007. pg. D.1
“Boulder Station.” Emporis. 2004. [Online]. Available: www.emporis.com/en/wm/bu/?id=146941 Accessed February 8, 2005.
Location:
4111 Boulder Hwy
Las Vegas, NV
Boulder Theatre (renovation)
Smith, Scott. “Roel renovates historic Boulder Theatre.” Construction Connection (Nov. 2002): 16.
Location:
Boulder City, NV
Boulder-Dushanbe Teahouse
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98WMR119, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form
Location:
1770 13th Street
Boulder, CO
Building type:
CULTURAL
Community Center
Boulevard Mall
Completed 1967.
Forsyth, Mark. “Mall makeovers.” Texas Architect 45 (1995): 38-41. Includes drawings and photos.
Harris, Bill. "Building Nevada :Featuring Nevada's Building Industry Leaders." 1st ed. Newport Beach, CA: Landmark Books, 2007. UNLV Arch Bk Stks HD9715.25.U63 N34 2007.
Robinson, Jennifer. “Re-tailoring: How Three Very Different Shopping Centers Are Adapting Their Designs to the Valley’s Expanding and Maturing Consumer Environment.” Architecture Las Vegas, 2003, 55-59.
Location:
3528 S. Maryland Parkway
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
Local Shopping Malls
Boulevard Mall (renovation)
"A Full House: Sin City stacks the deck in designers' favor." By Craig Kellogg. Interior Design v.76 n.3 (2005).
Boulevard Mall Parking Lot
Boulevard Mall Parking Lot: Las Vegas, NV.
UNLV Special Collections holds: 3 drawings. No date.SPC(CN) 020
Boulevard Mall Study
Boulevard Mall Study: Las Vegas, NV.
UNLV Special Collections holds: 4 drawings. September 1977. SPC(CN) 018
Bourbon Street Hotel-Casino
“Photos: Down in the Dust.” Las Vegas Review-Journal. 15 February 2006. [Online]. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2006/Feb-15-Wed-2006/business/5892772.html Accessed February 15, 2006
Bourbon Street
1985* Opened
120 E. Flamingo
Closed Dec. 2005
Demolished March 2006
Other size measure:
166 rooms, 9 floors
Location:
120 E. Flamingo
Las Vegas, NV
Boy Scouts Museum (Las Vegas)
Boys & Girls Club at UNLV
Boys & Girls Club of Truckee Meadows
Illia, Tony. “Playtime: Boys & Girls Club of Truckee Meadows Undergoes an Upgrade.” Southwest Contractor. March 2004. 34-36.
Location:
2680 E. Ninth St.
Reno, NV
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Boy's & Girl's Clubs
Bradley Bridle Park
NASLA Design Awards (2009) Submission. NASLA(2009 13) UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Project description form, Narrative, & CDROM with images
Location:
Bradley Road & Horse Drive
Las Vegas, NV
Award:
NASLA Landscape Architectural Design Merit Award - Parks/Trails. Awarded on 2009.
Building type:
LANDSCAPE
Design - Parks/Trails
RECREATION and ENTERTAINMENT
Parks
Trails
Bradley Horse Park
Building type:
RECREATION and ENTERTAINMENT
Parks
Trails
Bradley Ogden Restaurant (Caesars Palace)
250-seat Restaurant.
"farm fresh" American Cuisine
"Luck Be A Ladle". by David Kaufman. Interior Design v.76 no.3(2005).
Pegler, Martin M. 2005. Designing the World's Best Bars. New York: Visual Reference Publications. 42-43.
Yee, Roger. 2005. Hotel and Restaurant Design. New York: Visual Reference Publications Inc. 110-111.
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
at Caesars Palace
Building type:
HOSPITALITY
Restraurants and Eateries
Brandywine Fund Building
“1998 AIA Nevada Design Awards Recipients.” AIA Las Vegas Forum November 1998: 6-10.
AIA Western Mountain Region Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98WMR190, WMR Citation Award.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photo
Location:
Jackson Hole, WY
Award:
AIA Western Mountain Region Citation Award. Awarded on 1998.
This project won a 1998 Western Mountain Region Citation Award.
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
General Offices
Brenden Theaters Las Vegas
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2002) Entry No. IE01010, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, photos, drawings, cd
Location:
4321 W. Flamingo Rd.
Las Vegas, NV
atPalm Resort/Casino
Building type:
RECREATION and ENTERTAINMENT
Movie Theaters
Brett Wesley Gallery
art gallery
A.K. "An artful invitation" Desert companion, march/april 2010, 36,
Building materials:
stuco, brick,glass
Architecture elements:
the building tself is a frame for whats inside
Location:
1112 South Casino Center Blvd
Las Vegas, NV
AIA Western Mountain Region Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98WMR207, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos
Location:
Salt Lake City, UT
Building type:
RECREATION and ENTERTAINMENT
Movie Theaters
Brickwater Condominiums
Four-Story
178 units
“Nevada News: November 2006.” Southwest Contractor. November 2006. 12.
Smith, Hubble. “Great Mall of Las Vegas will have ‘hybrid’ look.” 31 July 2006. [Online].
http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2006/Jul-31-Mon-2006/business/8720578.html
Accessed July 31, 2006.
Other size measure:
10 Acres
Owners:
Noteware Development
Contractors:
Tribble & Stephens
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Giles St. and Mesa Verde Ln.
Bridger Junior High School Student Center, 1975
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: project manual, construction drawings and addendum 1,2 & 3 on microfilm. Arch Microfilm NA 737 W266 Z522 1976 Box 19
Location:
2505 N. Bruce St.
Las Vegas, NV
Brinkley Junior High School Classroom Additions, 1978
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: project manual and construction drawings and addendum 1 on microfilm. Arch Microfilm NA 737 W266 Z522 1976 Box 3
Location:
2480 Maverick
Las Vegas, NV
Britto Model at the Villas at Southern Highlands Golf Club
“Christopher Garners 12 Industry Awards.” Las Vegas Review-Journal, 1 February 2004, 1L & 4L.
*This project won the 2004 National Sales and Marketing Awards, Silver Award in the $400, 000 to $650,000 Detached Home Category.
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Southern Highlands
Award:
National Sales and Marketing Awards Silver Award Detached Home Category ($all). Awarded on 2004.
*This project won the 2004 National Sales and Marketing Awards, Silver Award in the $400, 000 to $650,000 Detached Home Category.
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Single Family Residence
Broadway Theatre @ the Wynn Las Vegas
Opened 2005.
Home of shows Avenue Q, Spamalot, and Danny Gans
Renamed Encore Theatre, marketed as part of the Encore expansion.
Lenahan, Todd-Avery, and Aba. Places. Vol. book 1. Las Vegas, NV: Aba, 2008. UNLV Arch Bk Stks NK2004.3.A23 L46 2008
Location:
3131 Las Vegas Blvd South
Las Vegas, NV
89109
Alternate name:
Encore Theatre.
Brookhollow Park
6.9 acre business park consisting of 4 building.
Smith, Hubble. “Developer Aims for Aesthetic Flair with Manhattan: All Units Sold at Midrise Condo Project, Official Says.” Las Vegas Review-Journal, 6 February 2006. [Online]. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2006/Feb-06-Mon-2006/business/5675997.html
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Smoke Ranch Rd. & Tenaya Way
Other size measure:
8 Acres
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
89110
Fairchild St. and Washington Ave.
Building type:
LANDSCAPE
Design - Un-Built
RECREATION and ENTERTAINMENT
Parks
Brooks Canfield Residence
NASLA Design Awards (2009) Submission. NASLA(2009 38) UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Project description form, Narrative, & CDROM with images
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Residences
LANDSCAPE
Design - Residential/Model Homes
Brown Residence
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1981) Nevada Honor Award.
No supporting material available.
*This project won a 1981 AIA Nevada Honor Award in the Built category.
Location:
NV
Washoe County
Award:
AIA Nevada Honor Award Built category. Awarded on 1981.
*This project won a 1981 AIA Nevada Honor Award in the Built category.
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Single Family Residence
Bruce R. Thompson United States Courthouse and Federal Building
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2000) Entry No. BN00114, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, photos, plans, drawings
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98NVB130, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos, renderings
AIA Western Mountain Region Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98WMR 212, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1997) Entry No. 97B14, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos, renderings
Location:
400 S. Virginia St
Reno, NV
89501
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Courthouses
Federal Buildings
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2000) Entry No. UN00120, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, plans, drawings
Building type:
HOSPITALITY
Restraurants and Eateries
Buckskin Basin Park and Soccer Complex
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Gowan Road and Tenaya Way
Building type:
RECREATION and ENTERTAINMENT
Parks
Soccer
Opened 1994.
“The List: Casinos.” Las Vegas Business Press. October 3, 2005. 20-21.
1994* Opened Primadonna Casino Resorts
1995 Tower Addition
the Desperado is one of the tallest and fastest roller coasters in the world,
other rides include the Turbo Drop, The Vault a 3D simulation and the Adventure Canyon Log Flume Ride. Has a Buffalo shaped swimming pool,
Other size measure:
Rooms: 592 Orig. 1242 Total
Two Towers
Owners:
Primadonna Casino Resorts
MGM Mirage ? - 2007
Herbst Gaming 2007 - Present
Location:
31700 Las Vegas Blvd S
Jean, NV
Located at Stateline on the northbound exit ramp for I-15 (45 minutes south of Las Vegas) i
Builder’s Capital Inc’s Office Building
Illia, Tony. “Baby Boomer Growth Drives Urban Mixed-Use Development.” Business Press, 15 November 2004, 8.
Location:
2880 W. Sahara Ave.
Las Vegas, NV
Bullfrog Visitor's Center
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98WMR130, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form
Location:
Lake Powell, UT
Building type:
RECREATION and ENTERTAINMENT
Visitor Center
Bullhead City 163-Room Hotel and Casino, 1973
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: addendum 1 & 2 on microfilm. Arch Microfilm NA
737 W266 Z522 1976 Box 17, Part 1 and Part 2
Location:
Bullhead City, NV
Bungalows Residences Flats
Residences at The Hard Rock Hotel
"Condo Projects Throughout Vegas", Las Vegas Life, April 2006.
Other size measure:
1,500 units
Owners:
Peter Morton (Developer)
Burke Residence
NASLA Design Awards (2009) Submission. NASLA(2009 24) UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Project description form, Narrative, & CDROM with images
Building type:
LANDSCAPE
Design - Residential/Model Homes
Burkholder Middle School (Replacement)
Completed July, 2007.
The Burkholder Middle school design, as a local landmark, includes preservation and reuse of the existing gymnasium. The style of the new building is a modern interpretation of the original brick school buildings. It is designed to use half of the energy of a typical middle school to meet the requirements of the Clark County School District. The most notable features include a geothermal heating and cooling system and the use of natural daylight in all classrooms and offices.
In addition to historic preservation and energy efficiency, the design of Burkholder Middle School also represents the success of a consensus-driven design process. From the very beginning of the design of Burkholder, SH Architecture included members of the Henderson Community, CCSD administrators, Burkholder staff, and design professionals in our design committee. By engaging many people in the design process, SH Architecture was able to consider many points of view while we addressed school design process, SH Architecture was able to consider many points of view while we addressed school design issues such as security, traffic, aesthetics, grade-level interaction, and after-school use. The result is a school that is truly part of the community. We anticipate that, when complete, the new Burkholder Middle School will quickly re-assume its role as a cornerstone of Henderson’s Downtown community.
Qualifies for LEED Silver rating
Burkholder Middle School in Henderson, Nevada has served the Henderson community for over 50 years, both as a middle school and as Basic High School. A local landmark, the school has played an important role in the lives of many Southern Nevadans. In addition to the typical challenges posed by a school replacement, the architects addressed the significant role history plays in rebuilding such a community symbol. The design of the new Burkholder Middle School includes preservation and reuse of the existing gymnasium, and the style of the new building is a modern interpretation of the original brick school buildings. The Clark County School District demands sustainable design for all new schools. Burkholder Middle School is designed to use half of the energy of a typical middle school. While there are many building elements that support this energy reduction, some of the most notable are the geothermal heating and cooling systems and the use of natural daylight in all classrooms and offices. In addition to historic preservation and energy efficiency, the design of Burkholder Middle School also represents the success of a consensus-driven design process. From the very beginning of design on Burkholder, the architects included members of the Henderson community, CCSD administrators, Burkholder staff, and design professionals in their design committee. By engaging many people in the design process, the architects were able to consider many points of view while they addressed school design issues such as security, traffic, aesthetics, grade-level interaction, and after-school use. The result is a school that is truly part of the community.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2006) Entry No. UB06075, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2007) Entry No. B07072, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
"Nevada Best of 2007: Burkholder Middle School." Southwest Contractor. December 2007: 90.
Owners:
Clark County School District
Contractors:
Structural engineer: Mendenhall-Smith Incorporated
Electrical engineer: M.S.A. Engineers
Civil engineer: Taney Engineering
General contractor: McCarthy Construction
Others on the design team: E.S.G. Construction consultant
Others on the design team: Dieli Howe Smith
Architecture elements:
Design Level: LEED Gold (39 points)
General Information
-112,000 Total square feet
-(25,500 sq. ft. refurbished, 86,500 sq. ft. new)
-900 students
-124 sq. ft. per student
Energy
-Geothermal Heat Exchange handles 60% of building cooling load; the remaining 40% is cooled with a cooling tower
-Cooling tower pre-cools the geothermal loop during the night to prepare for the daytime cooling needs
-Designed to operate on half the energy of a typical school
-Estimated annual energy cost: $76,617 or $0.68 SF/Year
-Stepped Switching for lighting and individual thermal controls
-Classrooms with Natural daylighting
-Major glazing occurs on North elevation with louvered shading devices on the South elevations
-Awarded EPA’s Energy Star rating
Indoor Environmental Quality
-Daylighting and views in 90% of the spaces
-Low VOC finishes, adhesives, and substrates
-High-performance air filtration
-Individual climate and lighting controls
-Acoustics and amplification
-Enhanced commissioning
Site, Materials, Resources, and Innovation
-Xeriscape, native landscape (no turf)
-Increased shading (Heat Island Reduction
-On-site storm water handling
-Recycled steel components, ceiling tile
-1069 lbs CO2 emissions annually, 23% reduction from a typical middle school
-Restoration/Retrofit of existing gym to new student center/cafeteria
-Building as a learning tool
Award:
Southwest Contractor Nevada Best of - Renovation/Restoration Project. Awarded on 2007.
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Elementary and Secondary Schools
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2000) Entry No. BN00148, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form binder, photos, plans, drawings
Location:
633 Lakeshore Blvd.
Incline Village, NV
89451
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Single Family Residence
Bus Maintenance Facility at McCarran International Airport
2006 Nevada Best of 2006 Southwest Contractor, December 56-80.
Owners:
Clark County Department of Aviation
Contractors:
Sletten Construction
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
McCarran Intl. Airport
Award:
Southwest Contractor Nevada Best of - Transportation Project. Awarded on December 12, 2006.
This Project recieved the Southwest Contractor Nevada Best of 2006 Transportation Project Award
Alternate name:
McCarran International Airport, Bus Maintenance Facility.
Building type:
TRANSPORTATION
Maintenance Facilities
Business Bank of Nevada
"NAIOP Salutes Commercial Real Estate Projects." Las Vegas Review-Journal and Las Vegas Sun. 7 March 1999. [Online].
Award:
NAIOP: Medium-Scale Projects: Build-to-Suit (Private). Awarded on 1999.
Merit Award
Business Bank of Nevada (2006)
This is a contemporary design of desert architecture for a private developed office building. The design was generated according to its unique location.
The geometry of the building is coming from the specific location of the project. Different views and angles determined different shapes of forms with balconies and decks for the views to the valley, especially, the red rock canyon.
The structure of the bank provided the conceptual basis for the design of its headquarter: the stone colonnade for the building base with higher floor to floor height, the ATM canopy for the drive trough customers, and the 6 th floor houses the corporate executives group with balcony looking out to the Red Rock Canyon.
The curved form of the main massing is also generated from the view angles to the Red Rock Canyon. This gives the building maximum exposure to the view, creates a dynamic movement of the basic form, and provides communication between the intersection of Charleston/Pavilion drive and the office building.
The punched opening is the response to the climate of Las Vegas, with different shade glass specification, to limit heat gain into the building envelope.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2006) Entry No. UB06003, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
Contractors:
Landscape architect: RPA Landscape Architecture
Structural engineer: E-Steel Design-Build Group, LLC
Electrical engineer: MSA Engineering, Inc
Civil engineer: Slater Hanifan Group
General contractor: Whiting – Turner Contracting Co.
Business Bank of Nevada - Summerlin
Miller, Valerie. “Bank is ready to go GQ with New HQ.” Las Vegas Business Press, 7 June 2004, 15.
Location:
W. Charleston Blvd. & Pavilion Center Dr.
Las Vegas, NV
Buster Brown Textile, Inc. Headquarters
A textile distribution center that closed because of the harsh economic climate in 1981. Built on Green Valley's New Horizons Industrial Park.
UNLV Special Collections holds: 64 drawings. February 1978. SPC(CN) 013, 069, & 077
"Hard at Work." Las Vegas Sun. August 20th 1978.
"Buster Brown to close center." Las Vegas Review-Journal December 17th 1981.
Textile Firm Coming Las Vegas Sun. June 19th 1977.
"Breaks Ground." Las Vegas Review-Journal June 5th 1978.
"Buster Brown to build warehouse." Las Vegas Review-Journal June 9th 1977.
"New Firm to Build Complex" Las Vegas Sun pg 8 March 2,1978 LVA BBT 1
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2000) Entry No. BN00101, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form binder, photos, plans, slides
Location:
1972 Redbird Dr.
Las Vegas, NV
89109
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Single Family Residence
Butterfly Aviary at Staton Elementary School (unbuilt)
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2002) Entry No. UB01031, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, drawings, renderings, cd
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2001) Entry No. UB01010, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, plans, drawings, renderings, cd
Location:
1700 Sageberry Dr.
Las Vegas, NV
Sageberry & Little Leaf Drive,
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Children's Center
Back to top
Completed May, 2007.
nspired by the ever changing desert landscape, Cabo is a reflection of this beauty. The design concept is to immerse the diner with sights and colors that bring life to the desert. From the tumbleweed chandeliers dancing playfully above the diner’s heads, the large 24” x 24” tumbled travertine flooring that mimics the desert sand floor, to the sunset’s intense amber hues that are captured in the quilted booth back; Cabo sets the mood for everyone’s dining pleasure. The front bar/lounge has a fresh “Spring Day” approach with the introduction of apple green upholstery and the various shades of green in the granite bar top. The dining area lighting level and red, orange, and yellow colors sets the stage for desert sunset. Introduction of warm cherry wood stains in both the millwork and furnishings maintain that comfortable and easy atmosphere.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2007) Entry No. IE07012, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
Contractors:
Electrical Engineer: JBA Consulting Engineers
General Contractor: General Design Construction (GDC)
Structural Engineer: John A. Martin Associates
Location:
2411 West Sahara Ave
Las Vegas, NV
Palace Station
Building type:
HOSPITALITY
Restraurants and Eateries
Cabo Rico Cantina & Grill
“Building Nearly Finished for New Cabo Rico Restaurant.” Las Vegas Review-Journal, 17 May 2004, 2D.
“Developer Envisions Mexican Restaurant, Sport Bar Combo: Construction Under Way on First Cabo Rico Eateries.” Las Vegas Review-Journal, 6 September 2003, 1E.
Location:
10430 S. Eastern Ave.
Henderson, NV
6450 S Durango Dr.
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
HOSPITALITY
Restraurants and Eateries
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1997) Entry No. 97D1, Student Choice Award.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos
Award:
AIA Nevada Student Choice Award Detail Category. Awarded on 1997.
This project won a 1997 AIA Nevada Student Choice Award in the Detail category.
Cactus Plaza
Constructed 2008.
Other size measure:
3.64 Acres
Owners:
Tierra Development (Developer)
Contractors:
United Construction
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Cactus Ave and Rainbow Blvd
Cadillac Grille Development
“NAIOP chapter inaugurates Spotlight Awards.” Las Vegas Review Journal month and date unknown 1998: 1M, 4M.
This project won a 1998 National Association of Industrial and Office Properties (NAIOP) Spotlight Award in the “Small-Scale Projects: Build-to-Suit (Private)” category.
Award:
NAIOP: Small-Scale Projects: Build-to-Suit (Private). Awarded on 1998.
*This project won a 1998 National Association of Industrial and Office Properties (NAIOP) Spotlight Award in the “Small-Scale Projects: Build-to-Suit (Private)” category.
Building type:
HOSPITALITY
Restraurants and Eateries
Cadillac-Saab Dealership, Findlay Automative Group
Illia, Tony. “Baby Boomer Growth Drives Urban Mixed-Use Development.” Business Press, 15 November 2004, 8.
Smith, Hubble. “Car Dealership Construction Gets on the Road.” Las Vegas Review-Journal. 8 November 2004. [Online]. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2004/Nov-08-Mon-2004/business/25171610.html Accessed November 9, 2004.
Location:
Henderson, NV
Corner of Gibson Rd and Auto Show Dr.
Caesar J. Caviglia Academic Computing Building
Caesars Magical Empire
Tao, I.M.; Taguchi, Tasuhiko; and Sato, Takeshi. 1999. American Theme Restaurants. Tokyo: Shotenkienchiku-Sha. 26-29.
Location:
3500 Las Vegas Blvd. S.
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
HOSPITALITY
Restraurants and Eateries
Caesars Palace $1 B Remodel and Expansion
New Octavius Tower - $375 M
Forum Tower refurbishment - $83 M
New Convention Center
Three New Swimming pools
Knightly, Arnold M. “ THE STRIP: Emperor's new clothes: Harrah's unveils plans for addition to Caesars Palace.” Las Vegas Review-Journal. 20 July 2007. [Online]. http://www.lvrj.com/business/8620167.html Accessed July 20, 2007
Caesars Palace (1966)
Opened 1966.
In 1966, Jay Sarno hired Melvin Grossman to deliver a convex tower and a mix of statuary ranging from late Greek to Renaissance, ostensibly to approximate ancient Rome
UNLV Special Collections holds: addition, preliminaries - December 1966
UNLV Architectural Studies Library, Special Collections holds: Boards (ARCHENT 4)
Brega, Isabella. "The Brightest Star of the Desert." New York: Smithmark Publishers, 1997, 59.
Edwards, John G. “Interior Designer Harris Dead.” Las Vegas Review-Journal. 07 June 2005. [Online]. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2005/Jun-07-Tue-2005/news/26679492.html Accessed June 7, 2005.
Harris, Bill. "Building Nevada :Featuring Nevada's Building Industry Leaders." 1st ed. Newport Beach, CA: Landmark Books, 2007. UNLV Arch Bk Stks HD9715.25.U63 N34 2007.
Hess, Alan. "Viva Las Vegas: After-Hours Architecture." San Francisco: Chronicle Books, 1993, 83, 96.
Nicoletta, Julie and Morgan, Bret. "Buildings of Nevada." New York: Oxford University Press, 2000, 220, 221 & 222.
Simpson, Jeff. "Evolution of the Las vegas Strip." Urban Land. September 2007: 105-107.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: company brochure with information and marketing materials related to some Las Vegas projects.
1966* Opened
1969 Sold to Lum's for $60 M
1971 Corporate Name Change to Caesars World
1973 Additions - Roman Tower
1979 Additions - Fantasy Tower (Now Called Forum Tower) and Omni Max Theatre
1980-1990 Additions
1992 Forum Shops Opened
1995 Acquired by ITT for $1.7 B
1997 Addition - Palace Tower50 and Second Wing Forum Shops (250,000 sf)
1998 Sold to Starwood Hotels and Resorts for $14.6 B
1999 Sold to Park Place Entertainment for $3.0 B
2000 Renovations
2003 Colosseum Theater Opened
2003 Forum Shops Expansion Est. Completion Oct. 2004
2004 Luxury Tower plus Convention & Meeting Facility Addition
2004 Opened New Pedestrian Entrance, Restaurant, Amphitheatre and Market Places
Location:
3570 Las Vegas Blvd. S.
Las Vegas, NV
Firm:
Marnell Corrao Associates.
General Contractor for 1990s remodelForum Shops, a cinematic approximation of the empire complete with indoor sunrises and sunsets, and had David Rockwell design a new tower to dwarf Grossman's original structures.
Caesars Palace (2004 tower addition)
“Concrete Las Vegas.” Concrete Construction, January 2005, 31-32 & 37-38.
Illia, Tony. “Rome Rebuilt: Caesars Palace Expands its Las Vegas Empire.” Southwest Contractor, August 2004, 62-63.
Smith, Rod. “Exterior Work on New Tower Complete.” Las Vegas Review-Journal. 27-October 2004. [Online]. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2004/Oct-27-Wed-2004/business/25099243.html Accessed October 28, 2004.
Other size measure:
949 hotel rooms
26 stories
Location:
3750 Las Vegas Blvd. S.
Las Vegas, NV
Firm:
Marnell Corrao Associates.
1990s, ITT International entrusted Marnell Corrao Associates with the Forum Shops, a cinematic approximation of the empire complete with indoor sunrises and sunsets, and had David Rockwell design a new tower to dwarf Grossman's original structures.
Caesars Palace Convention Expansion (2004-2005)
“Southwest Contractor: 2004 Top Projects Nevada.” Southwest Contractor, June 2005, 51.
UNLV Architectural Studies Library, Special Collections holds: Boards (ARCHENT 7)
"Hail Caesar: Penta Expands Caesars Palace Convention Center." By Tony Illia. Southwest Contractor(9/05 pg.35).
Other size measure:
250,000sq.ft. total convention space
Owners:
Caesars Entertainment
Location:
3570 Las Vegas Blvd. S
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
HOSPITALITY
Conference/Convention Centers
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Project Team Members Form.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2002) Entry No. B01006, Citation Award. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, drawings, model photos, cd, 10 Years of Excellence in Design (10YRS045)
This project won a 2002 AIA Nevada Citation Award in the Built category
Award:
AIA Nevada Citation Award Built Category. Awarded on 2002.
This project won a 2002 AIA Nevada Citation Award in the Built category
Building type:
HOSPITALITY
Restraurants and Eateries
Cafe Giorgio at Mandalay Place
Completed 2003.
“Project Types: Restaurants, ‘Café Giorgio’ at Mandalay Place.” Klai Juba Architects. 2005. [Online]. Available: http://www.klaijuba.com/ Accessed June 29, 2005.
Spacially largest parent:
Location:
3950 Las Vegas Blvd. S.
Las Vegas, NV
@Mandalay Place within Mandalay Resort and Casino
Building type:
HOSPITALITY
Restraurants and Eateries
Cal Spas
Smith, Hubble. "Cal Spas." Las Vegas Review-Journal. 03 Oct 2005.
[Online] Accessed October 03, 2005.
Cost:
$360,000 in tenant improvements
Contractors:
LM Construction
Location:
7770 S. Industrial Rd. Suite 306
Las Vegas, NV
In the Safari Business Park
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
Mixed-Use Facilities
Calico Ridge Residence
Residence area with extraordinary landscaping
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
Landscape Design
RESIDENTIAL
Multi-family Residential
Single Family Residence
California Club
“California Club.” Emporis. 2004. [Online]. Available: www.emporis.com/en/wm/bu/?id=146877 Accessed February 21, 2005.
Location:
12 Ogden Ave.
Las Vegas, NV
California Club: Las Vegas, NV
California Hotel and Casino
UNLV Special Collections holds: 158 drawings. June 1974, March 1974, September 1973 SPC(CN) 021, 038, & 039
Hess, Alan. "Viva Las Vegas: After-Hours Architecture." San Francisco: Chronicle Books, 1993, 96.
"Hotel Information." Boyd Gaming Corporation. 2001. [Online]. Available: http://www.thecal.com/display.cfm?id=1038 Accessed January 25, 2004.
Roberts, Alana. "Downtown Las Vegas's Urban Renewal: Revitalization of downtown and its arts and entertainment district bolsters its potential." Urban Land. September 2007: 108-113.
1994 Tower Addition & Remodel
2004 $1.3 B Merged with Coast Casinos
Owners:
Sam Boyd, Boyd Gaming
Location:
12 Ogden Ave.
Las Vegas, NV
California Hotel-Casino Parking Garage and Hotel-Casino Addition
ASL Special Collections holds: Floor Plans, Reflected Ceiling Plans, Typical Floor Plans, Typical Reflected Ceiling Plans, Penthouse Floor Plans, Penthouse Reflective Ceiling Plan, Roof Plan, Exterior Elevations, Construction Detail, Partial Elevations, Stage Lounge Floor and Reflective Ceiling, Sections, Enlarged Front Desk Plan, Enlarged Poker Floor Plans, Typical Room Furniture, Elevator Plans, Escalator Section, Escalator Plans, Finish Schedules, Door Schedules, Aloha Specialties Floor and Reflective Ceiling Plan, Helicopter Pad Plans, Sections and Construction Details.
Location:
12 Ogden Ave.
Las Vegas, NV
California Hotel-Casino-RV Park
ASL Special Collections holds: Drawings: Typical Corridor Carpet; Tower Addition Plans; Tower Addition Typical Guest Rooms; Tower Addition, Typical Accessible Guess Rooms; Tower Addition, Typical Mini Suite; Tower Addition, Typical Signature Suite & Typical Mini Suite.
Location:
12 Ogden Ave.
Las Vegas, NV
Alternate name:
California Club: Las Vegas, NV.
California State University at Los Angeles Auxiliary Services Building
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2003) Entry No. B03021, Honor Award. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, plans, elevations, photos, CD, Boards for 10 Years of Excellence in Design
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2001)Entry No. UB01034, Citation Award. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, plans, photos, renderings, cd
*This project won a 2003 AIA Nevada Honor Award in the Built category.
*This project won a 2001 AIA Nevada Citation Award in the Unbuilt category.
Location:
Los Angeles, CA
Award:
AIA Nevada Citation Award Unbuilt category. Awarded on 2001.
*This project won a 2001 AIA Nevada Citation Award in the Unbuilt category.
AIA Nevada Honor Award Built category. Awarded on 2003.
*This project won a 2003 AIA Nevada Honor Award in the Built category.
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
College and University Facilities
California State University Gateway Building
Tate & Snyder Architects: Architecture in a Sprawling Landscape. Milan, Italy: l’Arca Edizioni, 2000. Includes project statement, site plan, floor plan, sketch, and computer renderings. UNLV Arch NA737 T37 A4 2000
Location:
Los Angeles, CA
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
College and University Facilities
California Trails Interpretive Center
Statement of Design Approach: Develop an architecture that engages the interpretive story through organization, building features, textures, and views. Generate a variety of spaces that can accommodate different "types" of exhibits. Make a memorable statement to the visitors. Create an icon for the community of Elko.
Purpose and Location: The purpose is to honor the history of the California Trail and the crossing of the Hastings Cutoff and California Trail along the Humbolt River. The property is located on a south facing sloped site of BLM land 6 miles west of Elko, Nevada. The site is near and highly visible from Interstate 80. There is an uninterrupted view of the Ruby Mountains and the point where the California Trail merges with the Hastings Cutoff Trail 2 miles south of the property.
Owner's Inspiration: Initiated by the grass roots effort of Elko citizens, the group's project brief was to develop a building design inspired by the wagon trail experience. Their intent was to break away from the understated, introverted visitor's centers that exist along the trail. They wished to address the design for this Interpretive Center with a connection to the exterior and modern principles of space, form, and detail.
Programmatic Requirements: Orientation Hall, Photo and Map Gallery, Audio Visual Cubicles, Exhibit Atrium, Main Exhibit Hall, Theatre, Observation Tower, Outdoor Exhibit Trail and Amphitheatre.
Project Description: This building is an Interpretive Center that tells visitors the story of the experience of over 300,000 emigrants who traveled on six-month journeys between 1841 and 1860 with a quest to reach a better life out West. The hillside site, the imagery of the wagon trains, and spectacular views inspired the design. By understanding the form of the landscape, along with the role of an interpretive facility, the design responds with an appropriate symbolism and grandeur to convey the importance of this building for the nearby community of Elko.
As a result, the concept evolves as a repetition of thinly veiled vaulted forms arrayed consecutively and in alignment with the topography. This sets a metaphoric vocabulary inspired by the pictorial wagon train that pronounces the Center and accommodates a myriad of exhibit display needs.
For a community that requested that this building become a signature for their region, the design builds on the area's emigrant trail history and the notion of wagons circling along the brow of a hillside bend. Exposed structural wood framing and translucent vaults, as an interpretation of the wagon assemblage, define the architectural expression. This allows for clear-span open space that gives flexibility to the exhibit space, while lending a specific aesthetic that becomes the beacon that the Elko community desired. The mundane enclosure of most Emigrant Trail Interpretive Centers is replaced by an open airy solution that provides natural day lighting and ties the visitor to the panorama of the trail terrain.
Elements of Design: The parti responds to the owners' desire to tell the story in a particular sequence and is generated by the site and metaphor. The owner wished to have the building interact with the visitor as a stage-like setting for the exhibits. With that, window walls in the round Exhibit Atrium offer a natural backdrop to the exhibits, and a water element replicates the Humbolt River. In addition, the vaulted exhibit spaces are reminiscent of a vantage point from within a wagon, and an "undulating" trail-like walking experience is emulated by incorporating a variety of extended interior and exterior ramps that traverse, circle, and oppose the natural lay of the land. These ramps form a linked continuum with surfaces detailed with random stone and roughened aggregate concrete. The main exhibit hall includes footbridges that extend to the outdoors offering the visitor places to pause and take in the views of wide-open terrain that the emigrants once traveled. The theatre and administration offices are placed as more introverted spaces. This plan arrangement creates a wind protected outdoor exhibit area to the north which connects to the existing walking trails up the hill.
Overall, the architecture looks to convey an expression of the community's mission by using the site morphology and historic references to generate an iconic manipulation of space, form, detail and experience.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2007) Entry No. UB07034, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
Architecture elements:
The building is sited along an east/west axis for maximum solar orientation. The use of screens and overhangs allow daylight to infuse the interior spaces. The southern face includes a horizontal wood slat screen wall and the overhangs are extended as horizontal trellis work. The fabric skin of the vaulted roofs and the skylight along the Orientation Hall, act as energy saving diffusers, filtering light to the space below. Translucent tower-like forms between each vault mark the "special" exhibit spaces and function as vents for the indoor air. The building steps with the site resulting in a balance of cut and fill; no earth is hauled off of the site. Indigenous rock from site is to be used for the retaining wall. Low-e glass is to be used as well as F.S.C. certified wood for structural members. The landscaping is native eliminating the need for a permanent irrigation system.
Callaway Golf Center
“NAIOP chapter inaugurates Spotlight Awards.” Las Vegas Review Journal month and date unknown 1998: 1M, 4M.
This project won a 1998 National Association of Industrial and Office Properties (NAIOP) Merit Award in the “Small-Scale Projects: Build-to-Suit (Private)” category.
Location:
6730 S. Las Vegas Blvd.
Las Vegas, NV
Award:
NAIOP: Small-Scale Projects: Build-to-Suit (Private). Awarded on 1998.
This project won a 1998 National Association of Industrial and Office Properties (NAIOP) Merit Award in the “Small-Scale Projects: Build-to-Suit (Private)” category.
Building type:
RECREATION and ENTERTAINMENT
Golf Courses and Clubhouses
Calvada Lodge Remodel
UNLV Special Collections holds: 5 drawings. 1975. SPC(CN) 0165
Building type:
HOSPITALITY
Motel Planning
Motels
Cameron Commons
Completed (approximately) 2006.
Smith, Hubble. "Luxury condominium tower reaches for the Las Vegas sky: Office Park" Las Vegas Review-Journal. 19 Sept 2005. [Online].
Other size measure:
2 acres
2 buildings
building one - 8,400 sq ft
building two - 26,600 sq ft
Contractors:
Quinn Development
Location:
4570 W Post Rd
Las Vegas, NV
Campaige Place
Opened 2000.
"Campaige Place, Las vegas." The Tom Hom Group. 21 October 2005. Last Accesed Nov 11, 2006. .
Other size measure:
319 units
four stories
Location:
211 N. 8th St.
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Afforable Housing
CAMPOS Office, Parole & Probation Building
This facility was designed to reuse the existing CAMPOS site. A major challenge for this site are the future NDOT freeway expansions plans and the overall limited size. The site will have limited access off Bonanza and will have to address the expansion of the freeway to the south will eventually be demolished. Creating an office environment that provides safe and secure separation between staff and offenders is also critical to it’s design. The enclosed parking structure provides complete separation between staff to the building at each level of the garage. The garage and building are integrated completely in order to maximize the site constraints as well as provide a true urban feeling. The separation and secure line between staff and offenders is exemplified by using the large curved element as the secure line. This curve also becomes an inconic feature on the west elevation and addresses the main intersection of Bonanza & Casino Center. The organization of the facility is ideal to keep construction costs down by utilizing the parking garage structure/column layout and extending that through all levels of the facility. Materials are durable and easily maintained and provide a sense of security and longevity. The facility is also designed appropriately for the harsh desert climate by incorporating sun shade devices, low e-gazing, low water use plumbing fixtures and landscaping.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2006) Entry No. UB06010, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
Other size measure:
Five-Story Office Building above a Three-Story Parking Garage
Owners:
State of Nevada Public Works Board
Contractors:
CORE Construction (General Contractors)
Structural engineer: Mendenhall-Smith Incorporated
Electrical engineer: JBA Consulting Engineers
Civil engineer: Lochsa Engineering
Others on the design team: E.S.G. Construction Consultant
Alternate name:
SPWB CAMPOS Office Parole & Probation Building.
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Offices
Parking Garage
AIA Western Mountain Region Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98WMR201, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos
Location:
Colorado Springs, CO
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Apartments/Condominiums
Cancer Care Center
Illia, Tony. “Next Phase of Beltway Business Park Gets Underway.” Business Press. 22 November 2004, 10.
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Las Vegas Technology Center
Smoke Ranch Rd and Fire Mesa St.
Building type:
HEALTH CARE
Treatment Centers
AIA Western Mountain Region Design Awards(1998) Entry No. 98WMR204, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos
Location:
Albuquerque, NV
Building type:
HEALTH CARE
Research Centers
Cancer Survivor’s Plaza-Civic Center Park
UNLV Architecture Studies Library Holds: Hardscape/Landscape Plan, Perspective Sketches, Preliminary Cost Estimates and Site Section/Elevations.
Location:
Corner of Stewart Ave and 4th St.
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
RECREATION and ENTERTAINMENT
Parks
Cancun Resort
Owners:
Monarch Grand Vacations
Cancun Resort (tower expansion)
"New tower will add 120 units to cancun time share", by Hubble Smith. Las Vegas Review Journal. July 4th, 2005. [online] Available http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2005/Jul-04-Mon-2005/business/2345122.html Accessed July 5, 2005.
Other size measure:
Stories: 8
Units: 120
Owners:
Monarch Grand Vacations
Contractors:
Sacon Construction
Candelaria at Sundance
“’Old Nevada’ Style Spurs Sales: Beazer Unveils Unique Exteriors at Sundance.” Las Vegas Review-Journal and Sun, 10 April 2005, 1M.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Floor plans, Perspectives and Community Information for Depot, Mission, Chapel, Farmhouse, and Hacienda models.
Location:
North Las Vegas, NV
Losee and Washburn
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Single Family Residence
Candle Hotel & Casino
UNLV Special Collections holds: master location plan, 14 sheets – June 1983
Location:
Ogden Ave. & 3rd St.
Las Vegas, NV
Candlelight Wedding Chapel
"Going to the Chapel" View November 10,2009
Completed 2002.
Opened January 03, 2003.
Cannery 2003* Opened
2004 Expansion - Includes Movie Theather, Casino Space and a Parking Garage
2007 Sold to a gaming company controlled by Australian billionaire James Packer, Crown Ltd.
“Candid Cannery.” Las Vegas Review – Journal, 29 March 2002, 1D.
Hevener, Phil. “Cannery Growing Along with City.” Las Vegas Review-Journal. 26 June 2004. [Online]. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2004/Jun-26-Sat-2004/business/24101679.html Accessed June 28, 2004.
“Klai Juba Architects Gives Cannery a Unique Look.” Las Vegas Review-Journal and Las Vegas Sun, Special Promotional Feature, 2 January 2003, 4.
Knightly, Arnold M. "MERGERS AND ACQUISITIONS: Cannery Casino Resorts sold Australian casino company in $1.8 billion deal." Las Vegas Review-Journal. 12 December 2007. [Online]. Available: . Accessed January 15, 2008.
"L.A. Firm Buys Stake in Cannery Resorts". Las Vegas Review Journal. August 3, 2005. [online] Available http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2005/Aug-03-Wed-2005/business/2747943.html Accessed:8/3/2005.
“New and notable.” Architecture Las Vegas 1, n.3 (2002): 15-21.
“Project Types: Cannery Hotel & Casino.” Klai Juba Architects. 2005. [Online]. Available: http://www.klaijuba.com/ Accessed June 29, 2005.
Simpson, Jeff. “Cannery Pushes Back Opening: North Las Vegas Casino Scheduled to Open in January.” Las Vegas Review-Journal, 22 October 2002, 4D.
Simpson, Jeff. “Cannery Relies on Own Good Name: Execs Opt Not to Ally Hotel with Major Brand.” Las Vegas Review-Journal, 5 November 2002, 1D & 9D.
Simpson, Jeff. “Long – Time Casino Executive Continues to Help Set Trends.” Las Vegas Review – Journal, 31 March 2002, 1F, 3F.
“The Cannery Casino Undergoes a $35 Million Expansion.” Nevada Contractor, June 2004, 13.
“The List: Casinos.” Las Vegas Business Press. October 3, 2005. 20-21.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2004) Entry No. B03072, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Project Entry Form, Site Plan, Floor Plan, Exterior Photos, Interior Photos and CD
Other size measure:
200 rooms. 3 Stories
Owners:
Millennium Management & Cannery Casino Resorts
Crown LTD (2008 - Present)
Location:
2121 E. Craig Rd.
North Las Vegas, NV
Alternate name:
Cannery Hotel and Casino.
Canter's Delicatessen (renovation; Treasure Island)
"On Rye, No Mayo". by Tom Austin. Interior Design v.76 no.3 (2005).
Building type:
HOSPITALITY
Restraurants and Eateries
he concept for this project was to create a cultural edge along the I-15 corridor that engaged Project City Center. The edge became an extension of the canyon like forms of the nine proposed residential towers, and would extend toward the south creating a large wall that would begin to blur and separate I-15 from the strip and new residential district.
The idea became to create a series of events and images along this wall that would begin to create spaces walkable and pleasurable for pedestrians. The wall will become a canyon in itself and provide a series of dynamic spaces serving as pedestrian filters. People experiencing the canyon would perceive The Strip in a completely different fashion. At times the canyon opens and creates viewing corridors to The Strip, and other spaces create a sense of enclosure and self reflection, while also teaching desert sustainability.
The goal of this project is to create a sense of place on The Strip. Through a conceptual frame work, The Canyon on the west corridor of The Strip can turn a blurred overlooked edge into a noteworthy pedestrian friendly sustainable place.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2006) Entry No. A06005, Merit Award.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
Award:
AIA Nevada Merit Award Academic category. Awarded on 2006.
Canyon Creative
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2009) Entry No.IE09027, Submission.
Location:
6018 S. Durango Drive, Suite 100
Las Vegas, NV
Canyon Edge
Constructed June, 2006.
Completed (approximately) January, 2007.
44 Single-Family Homes
“In the news :Briefs.” AIA LV Forum June 2006.
Other size measure:
17 Acres
Owners:
Alpha Land Development (Developer)
Location:
Henderson, NV
Green Valley Parkway Near the 215
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Single Family Residence
Canyon Pointe Development
Location:
NW corner of Charleston Boulevard and Pavilion Center Drive
Las Vegas, NV
Canyon Ranch Spa Club at the Venetian
“Canyon Ranch Spa Club at the Venetian.” Nevada Construction Review (2001): 20-23. Includes photos.
Location:
3355 S. Las Vegas Blvd.
Las Vegas, NV
Venetian Resort and Casino
Alternate name:
Venetian Resort and Casino - Canyon Ranch Spa Club.
Firm:
Clark & Sullivan.
TSA of Nevada & WATG of Nevada with Clark & Sullivan Constructors, Inc. (General Contractor)
Building type:
RECREATION and ENTERTAINMENT
Health Clubs
Spas
Canyon Ridge Christian Church - Long Range Master Plan and Phase 2 Development
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2000) Entry No. UN00110, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, plans, drawings, model photo
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1999) Entry No. 99NVU104, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, model, plans, drawings, slides
Location:
6200 W. Lone Mountain Rd.
Las Vegas, NV
89130
Building type:
RELIGIOUS
Churches, General
Canyon Springs High School and the Leadership & Law Preparatory Academy
“Canyon Springs High School and the Leadership & Law Preparatory Academy.” Southwest Contractor, June 2004, 70.
“Class Act.” Nevada Contractor, July 2004, 16-17.
Location:
350 East Alexander Road
North Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Private Academies
Career and Technical Academy
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2009) Entry No. B09004, Submission.
Location:
2531 Vegas Drive
Las Vegas, NV
CareMeridian Health Care Facility
Smith, Hubble. “Bulletin: Medical Building.” Las Vegas Review-Journal, 26 April 2004, 2D.
“JMA-Designed Acute Care Facility Opens.” Construction Connection, June 2004, 11.
Location:
7690 Carmen Blvd
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
Medical Offices
Cares/Sart Facility
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2009) Entry No. B09054, Submission.
CARES/SART Facility Sparks, Nevada
Completed July 11, 2008.
The CARES/SART Facility was built for the comfort of its staff and patients.
Owners:
Washoe County Public Works
Contractors:
Architect: Sheehan Van Woert Bigotti Architecture
Interior Designer: Sheehan Van Woert Bigotti Architecture
Landscape Architect: Lumos & Associates
Structural Engineers: Ferrari Shields Associates
Electrical Engineer: PK Electrical
Civil Engineer: Lumos & Associates
General Contractor: Building Solutions
Photographer: Sheehan Van Woert Bigotti Architecture
Location:
2395 E. Prater Way
Sparks, NV
89434
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
County Government Centers
Neighborhood Service Centers/Community Centers
HEALTH CARE
Treatment Centers
Cargill Residence
Completed February, 2007.
Energy efficient building of house.
Owners:
Mary and Tom Cargill
Contractors:
Architects:Ganthner Melby, LLC, Architects & Planners
Structural Engineers: Ferrari Shields & Associates
Building materials:
Wood frame, stone veneer, E.I.F.S.
Location:
65 Bennington Court
Reno, NV
89511
Carnaval Tower
“Mardi Gras North Tower.” Emporis. 2004. [Online]. Available: www.emporis.com/en/wm/bu/?id=168839 Accessed February 13, 2005.
Location:
3475 Las Vegas Blvd. S.
Las Vegas, NV
Alternate name:
Harrah’s Las Vegas Carnaval Tower.
Carnegie Deli (Mirage)
"A Full House: Sin City stacks the deck in designers' favor." By Craig Kellogg. Interior Design v.76 n.3 (2005).
Building type:
HOSPITALITY
Restraurants and Eateries
The site is designed to encourage a sense of community with integrated amenities such as a communal party gazebo, exclusive outdoor fitness track, edible landscape, community gardens, and a grandchildren’s play center. All units are ADA adaptable. Units are designed as attached homes to increase the energy efficiency of each residence. Designed around LEED Home guidelines, each residence achieves a LEED Home Certified rating. In additiona, nine units are designed to incorporate an outdoor roof-top living area fire pit and bar-b-que grill, which provides residents a private outdoor area with un-obscured views of the Las Vegas Strip.
Context: Adjacent to the corner of Carnegie Street and Kenneth Avenue in Henderson Nevada.
Constraints: Design and Construction of Residences based on LEED Home plot. Cost 4.5 million, area 2,100 Square Feet x 16.
Challenges: Energy efficient and economical while incorporating community urban feel.
Regional Significance: First zero-energy homes in Nevada
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2006) Entry No. UB06011, Merit Award.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
Contractors:
Interior designer: SH Architecture
Landscape architect: Southwick Landscape Architecture
Structural engineer: Mendenhall-Smith Incorporated
Electrical engineer: JBA Consulting Engineers
Civil engineer: Lochsa Engineering
Others on the design team: E.S.G. Construction Consultant
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Multi-family Residential
Location:
8648 Golden Canyon Rd.
Las Vegas, NV
89129
Building type:
LANDSCAPE
Design - Residential/Model Homes
RESIDENTIAL
Single Family Residence
Carson Tahoe Regional Medical Center
“Carson Tahoe Regional Medical Center.” Southwest Contractor, June 2004, 62.
Location:
775 Fleischmann Way
Carson City, NV
Award:
NASLA Landscape Architectural Design Merit Award - Institutional/Corporate. Awarded on 2006.
Building type:
LANDSCAPE
Design - Institutional/Corporate
Carson Valley Improvement Club Hall Addition and Remodel
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2001) Entry No. B01005, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, plans, sections, photos, cd
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2004) Entry No. B03035, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Project Entry Form, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Sections, Exterior Photos, Interior Photos and CD
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
General Offices
Carson Valley Inn
“Carson Valley Inn.” Nevada Construction Review (2001): 24-25. Includes rendering and photo.
Casa Caldara
2008 AIA Las Vegas “Unbuilt Las Vegas”.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2004) Entry No. B03060, Winner, Citation Award.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Project Entry Form, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Photo of Model, Elevations, Exterior Photos, Interior Photos, CD, and 10 Years of Excellence in Design (10YRS071)
*This project won a 2004 AIA Nevada Design Citation Award in the Built category.
Award:
AIA Nevada Citation Award Built Category. Awarded on 2004.
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Single Family Residence
Completed April, 2009.
The owners desired a home that reflected the classic modern era, recalling a period when their families first came to Vegas.
The project started with a review of the case study program with an emphasis on CSH# 25, Frank House, by Killingsworth, Brady, smith and associates. The project presented a solid face to the street but opening the over scaled entry doors revealed a double height structure open to the central courtyard.
Lines of sight through the home play on the openness, from the entry through to the pool with projected imagery, down the hall from the living room to the spa and as one moves down the stairs form the bedrooms or roof deck. One is constantly reminded of the indoor outdoor qualities of the home.
Landscaping is kept ornamental, a graphic representation of the design is blended behind the pool into the native vegetation of the golf course.
Materials are simple; insulated CMU, plaster, low e glazing and the mesh canopy.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2007) Entry No. UB07073, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
2008 AIA Las Vegas “Unbuilt Las Vegas”.
Architecture elements:
Is LEED the latest fad as Dwell editor Sam Grawe stated in his "Sustainability 24/7?" Or is it a point system for architects to be doing what we learned long ago.
Within this specific environment sustainability is about harnessing the sun's positive attributes while shielding the space form the harsh realities of this place.
In this design, sustainability is fully integrated into the actual home. It is the central figure in creating an indoor/outdoor blurring of lines to enable the owner's to fully live their home. Combining "Big Ass Fans" in the courtyard drops the ambient temperature 15-20 degree, precooling the air prior to taking into the home, resulting in less cooling demand on the AC system. Indirect day lighting fills each space throughout the year. With the potential of rolling back the mesh canopy, even on cool days, the central courtyard is an integral component of the design.
Landscape and water within the central courtyard will also assist in lowering the perceptive temperature. The canopy assists in development of an efficient building envelope.
Harnessing the sun will come through solar panels on the roof that will provide heating for the pool, domestic water and radiant floor heating.
Drought tolerant landscape is used throughout the complex. Subterranean irrigation is used to supply water to grass and major trees.
While LEED might still be in its infancy, long proven methods enable architects to design sustainable dwellings fit for the harsh desert.
Award:
AIA Las Vegas Unbuilt Las Vegas Citation Award. Awarded on 2008.
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Single Family Residence
Casablanca Hotel & Casino
Players Island is conceived as a destination resort for residents of Las Vegas, Arizona and southern Utah; a tranquil, luxurious escape at the foot of the picturesque Virgin Mountains. The $80 million, 500-room resort will cost visitors $42 a room during the week and $59 on weekends, at least $20 above rates at the town's two other gambling hotels, Virgin River and Oasis. "We want the tourists," Dave Fishman said. "We want the people doing the Bryce Canyon, Lake Powell thing. We want residents of Las Vegas and St. George (Utah) looking for a weekend getaway. Senior citizens. There's no magical marketing mix. We use a shotgun approach." The rooms will include 18 suites with hot tubs and four deluxe, three-bedroom, three-bath bungalows. Bands will perform in the Cascades Lounge, and there will be a production show in the 425-seat showroom, a project of entertainer Merv Griffin, Players International's majority shareholder. There will be upscale and quick-service restaurants. The full-service spa will provide massages, body care, facials and mud treatments. Recreation will include two lighted tennis courts, a sand volleyball court, a lagoon swimming pool with a waterfall and water slide. (from LVRJ, May 28, 1995)
“Nevada News: September 2006.” Southwest Contractor September 2006. 14-15.
Palermo, Dave. "More than amirage in Mesquite." Las Vegas Review Journal. 28 May 1995: pg 14E.
Simpson, Veldon. 11 November 2007. personal email. (11 November 2007).
UNLV Special Collections holds: sewer plan, 93 sheets – August 1982
Owners:
Players International, Inc.
Black Gaming 2000-Present
Location:
950 W Mesquite Blvd
Mesquite, NV
89027
Alternate name:
Players Island Resort. Formerly known as
Cascade Residential Developement Entry and Common Space
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
89178
Building type:
LANDSCAPE
Design - Residential/Model Homes
Residential Open Spaces
Cashman Equipment Company's Corporate Headquarters
Constructed July 12, 2007.
Completed (approximately) December, 2008.
Seven Buildings in the campus-style industrial complex is going for LEED Gold certification
Statement of design approach: To provide a LEED Gold rated facility / campus with a high quality work environment.
Cashman Equipment is the headquarters for the largest heavy equipment dealer in Nevada. The 300,000sf, seven building campus on 56 acres is located along a major thoroughfare in Henderson, Nevada. The campus includes a diverse set of building types including: Administration, Warehouse, Retail Parts, Heavy Equipment Shops, Retail Rental and Service, Electric Power Generator Sales and Services and various welding, wash, staging and storage areas. The main building features a three story administration tower connected to the warehouse and shop area through a glass enclosed parts and retail link. The two story main lobby functions as an equipment display area and sales floor for the equipment. Throughout the project, the client demanded a high level of consideration for employee amenities and a high quality work environment. Employee locker rooms, interior and exterior break areas, a central cafeteria and multiple training rooms are arranged throughout the complex. A second criteria of the client was for a LEED
rated facility. The architect's design is for a Gold rated LEED campus. This is achieved through a variety of components including: geothermal ground source heat pumps, white roofs, enhanced landscaping in parking areas, drought tolerant landscaping, abundant natural light in 90% of the interior spaces, daylight and occupancy sensor controlled high output lighting fixtures, materials within a 500 mile radius abundant recycled products and a construction recycling program. The building is design for an average 43% savings in energy operating costs. The entire campus is unified through a subtle, uniform color and material palette on all the buildings. Concrete tilt-up panels are painted two shades of gray and accented with tinted glazing and metal panels. "Caterpillar Yellow" is used sparingly as an accent color to allow the equipment to be the main focus.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2007) Entry No. UB07011, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
"Southwest Contractor: 2007 Top Projects Nevada." Southwest Contractor. June 2008: 75.
Other size measure:
53 Acres
Owners:
Cashman Equipment Company
Contractors:
Civil Engineer: PRE
Structural Engineer: Mendenhall Smith
Electrical Engineer: Harris Consulting Engineers, LLC
General Contractor: Burke & Associates
Architecture elements:
General Information
* Corporate headquarters campus
* 53-Acre site
* 300,000 Total square feet
* 7 total buildings
Energy
* Geothermal heat exchange handles 60% of building cooling load, the remaining 40% is cooled with a cooling tower
* Cooling tower pre-cools the geothermal loop during the night to prepare for the daytime cooling needs
* High-efficiency lighting
* Natural daylighting in 90% of building
* Occupancy sensors to manage HVAC and lighting
* Advanced metering for performance and accountability
* 35% of buildings energy is supplied by renewable energy
* 30% Water reduction compared to a similar building
* Natural daylighting with southern exposure shading devices
Indoor Environmental Quality
* Indoor Air Quality Management Plan Established
* Low VOC finishes, adhesives, and substrates
* Individual lighting controls - 90% of building
* Individual mechanical controls - 50% of building
* Daylight views for 90% of spaces
Site, Materials, Resources and Innovation
o Xeriscape, native landscape (no turf)
o Increased shading (Heat Island Reduction)
o Recycled Steel Components, Concrete with fly recycled carpet, fabrics, ceiling tile, glass terrazzo floor tile
Location:
3300 St. Rose Parkway
Henderson, NV
89052
Award:
AIA Nevada Citation Award Built Category. Awarded on 2009.
Building type:
INDUSTRIAL
Industrial Parks
Cashman Residence
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Single Family Residence
Casino Center Towers - East
“Casino Center Towers – East.” Emporis. 2004. [Online]. Available: www.emporis.com/en/wm/bu/?id=206794 Accessed February 13, 2005.
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
S. 4th Street & E. Bonneville Ave. SW corner
Casino Center Towers - West
“Casino Center Tower - West.” Emporis. 2004. [Online]. Available: www.emporis.com/en/wm/bu/?id=206796 Accessed February 21, 2005.
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
S. 3rd St. & E. Bonneville Ave.
Completed 2003.
Harris, Bill. "Building Nevada :Featuring Nevada's Building Industry Leaders." 1st ed. Newport Beach, CA: Landmark Books, 2007: 9. UNLV Arch Bk Stks HD9715.25.U63 N34 2007.
“New and notable.” Architecture Las Vegas 1, n.3 (2002): 15-21.
“Project Types: Casino Montelago at Lake Las Vegas.” Klai Juba Architects. 2005. [Online]. Available: http://www.klaijuba.com/ Accessed June 29, 2005.
Penta Building Transcontinental Corp. (General Contractor)
A village that echoes Mediterranean towns where the pace is slow and leisurely. MonteLago Village at Lake Las Vegas Resort keeps relaxation and refinement close at heart.
Wander down a cobblestone street... a bench tucked beside a fountain invites you to simply sit and watch the waves dance on the lake. Across the way, hand-blown glass vases in an exciting new gallery play with the desert light. Browse for the latest fashions, or curl up with a cappuccino and compare your latest round of golf. Around every corner you'll find new options for dinner in the best international traditions.
All of this old world charm is just 17 miles from Las Vegas, making it a resort experience that is one of a kind.
MonteLago Village is just one of the many outstanding resort villages created by Intrawest, located throughout North America that offer a total vacation experience in a unique pedestrian-oriented setting.
Location:
Henderson, NV
Lake Las Vegas
Alternate name:
Lake Las Vegas Monte Lago.
Monte Lago Casino.
Montelago Village on Lake Las Vegas.
1964* Opened
1978-1990 Operated as Nob Hill Casino
1992 Reopened as Casino Royale
3411 Las Vegas Blvd. S
Other size measure:
152 rooms
Location:
3411 Las Vegas Blvd. S
Las Vegas, NV
Alternate name:
Nob Hill Casino.
Castaways (3320 Las Vegas Blvd. S )
Opened 1963.
Demolished 1987.
Originally called San Souci
1963 Opened Under New Name "Castaways" 3320 Las Vegas Blvd. S
July 1987 Closed
Owners:
Ike Larue (1963-1969)
Howard Hughes (1969)
Mirage Resorts, Inc. (1987)
Alternate name:
San Souci.
Castaways Hotel & Casino (2800 Fremont)
Demolished January 01, 2006.
“Castaways.” Emporis. 2004. [Online]. Available: www.emporis.com/en/wm/bu/?id=122224 Accessed February 8, 2005.
Simpson, Jeff. "Castaways Closes." Las Vegas Review-Journal, 30 January 2004, 1A, 10A.
Simpson, Jeff. “Castways near deal to rebrand as Holiday Inn property, launch renovation plan.” Las Vegas Review Journal online edition. 2002. [Online]. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2002/Sep-14-Sat-2002/business/19631366.html Accessed September 23, 2002.
Simpson, Jeff. “Closed Casino: Castaways Likely Finished.” Las Vegas Review-Journal, 3 February 2004, 1D & 3D.
UNLV Special Collections holds: transparencies. Date unknown.
Location:
2800 Fremont St.
Las Vegas, NV
AIA Western Mountain Region Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98WMR232, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Single Family Residence
Catholic Charities of Southern Nevada - St. Vincent / H.E.L.P.
Cattle Baron Casino Remodel (closed)
ASL Special Collections holds: Cashier Cage Details, Change Booth Details, Elevations and AC Plans.
ASL Special Collections holds: Floor Plans, Power Plan, Roof Plan, Addition Floor Plans, Elevations, Parapet Details and Other Details.
1990 Remodel
1994 Closed
Location:
Near Pabco & Boulder Hwy
Henderson, NV
CCBG Architects Office Interior
AIA Western Mountain Region Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98WMR241, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos
CCSD Capital Program Management Building
“Commercial: CCSD Capital Program Management Building.” Swisher & Hall AIA, Limited. 2005. [Online].
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
School Building Project
CCSD Career & Techinical Academy
Prototype
The primary objectives of the project ors to promote a sense of' community within the school and to foster relationships with industry partners. These relationships ran provide the student a clear career path early on in what sometimes, seems to be a difficult and cloudy choice. The Design Team in association with the Clark County School District arranged workshops with Business and Industry partners to collaborate on current and future requirements of career and technical education. The results of the workshops provided the Design Team with the Insight to develop a program 'of academies focusing on specific vocations. Similar in theory to small learning communities, the individual, buildings are designed to take full advantage of "project based" learning which the District plans to implement. Students will remain within their academy a majority of file day with the exception of Lunch and Physical Education, whereby providing, a college type atmosphere.
Within each academy an interior corridor is the forum for gathering, sharing, and encouraging communication. From the corridor, views into the classrooms and lab spaces make learning visible while reinforcing connections and excitement to the specific industry vocation. The need for larger instructional spaces prompted the Design Team to provide a theoretical teaching space directly adjacent and open to the practical "hands on" lab areas. Multipurpose classrooms augment the academy for Math, English, History and Science by providing instructional space to complete the "project based" learning environment. Centralized work areas for teachers afford them the opportunity to collaborate on curriculum integration in addition to providing a sense of community.
The growth in the Clark County School District is projected to increase rapidly over the next several years. Encouraged by the ever changing "hot" industries the design of the specialized lab spaces can adapt and vary with the educational challenges of the community thereby providing the district with options to meet future needs today. The flexibility of individual building prototypes provides a "menu" of programs which can be tailored to specific region of the valley, again giving a variety of choices.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2007) Entry No. UB07053, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
Owners:
Clark County School District
Contractors:
Electrical Engineer: TJK Consulting Engineers
Structural Engineer: Mendenhall Smith
Civil Engineer: CivilWorksInc
Architecture elements:
During the initial stages of schematic design, the Team was tasked to provide a building not necessarily to break records but one that made energy sense. Therefore, the use of several practical yet fundamental strategies was employed. Building geometry and an east, west axis of orientation was taken advantage of because of the hot, dry climate found in Las Vegas. Glazing was kept to a strict minimum on the both the east & west elevations to reduce the heat loads created by the intensity and constant sunlight.
With the abundance of natural and free sunlight, light shelves on the exterior of the walls were designed to bounce the suns rays as far back into the spaces as possible. Solar tubes were designed to add to the light shelf's ability to provide natural light in rear of the spaces. The Design Team's objective was to provide 25 foot candles of natural daylighting whereby drastically reducing the need for artificial light. In addition to the light shelf, a sun shade directly above the window is used to prevent both direct sunlight as well as heat gain from entering the building. By reducing the amount of sunlight that enters the spaces, one can directly reduce the amount of glare, thus providing a more comfortable teaching environment. Daylighting windows on the north elevations compared to those found on the south are larger, allowing for more natural sunlight.
The design ideas used up to this point seem to be almost common sense. Therefore the use of the geothermal energy seemed to be the next logical step. As a result of the Team’s decision to develop separate buildings, individually controlled heat pumps were designed for each room per building. With a central closed loop system, which is fed from the well field, a building has the ability to add or remove energy from the system and in turn, transfer it to the next if needed. This balancing of buildings provides versatility and greater control of the interior climate.
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Prototype
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Vocational/Technical School
CCSD Career and Technical High School
CCSD Howard E. Hollingsworth Elementary School
CCSD Levi & Pines High School
CCSD Miley Achievement Center
Completed March, 2006.
Miley Achievement Center is an elementary, middle, and high school (K-12) organized around the “school within a school” concept. Each is formed around a central “exterior learning” courtyard. Common areas such as offices, the library, multi-purpose room, computer lab, and art room are easily accessed from the main corridor. Separate outdoor areas provide amenities that are age group appropriate.
The concept of utilizing the criteria established by LEED lends itself to the quality of the learning areas and improving the learning process. Natural day-lighting, energy efficient mechanical systems, and low maintenance materials were utilized. Through presentations and interactive exercises, concepts and goals were developed that reflect the best practices in education and a flexibility to embrace a variety of educational delivery options. Current trends in education, with great emphasis on visioning, were discussed at length.
2006 Nevada Best of 2006 Southwest Contractor, December 56-80.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2004) Entry No. UB03013, Winner, Citation Award.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Project Entry Form, Photo Release Forms, Site Plan, Floor Plan, Elevations, Exterior Perspectives, Interior Perspectives, CD, and 10 Years of Excellence in Design (10YRS074)
*This project won a 2004 AIA Nevada Design Citation Award in the Unbuilt category.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2006) Entry No. B06018, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
“Miley Achievement Center, Las Vegas Nevada JMA Architecture Studios.” Learning by design (2005) 125.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library, Special Collections holds: Photo Montage Boards (CCSD 14))
Other size measure:
6.8 Acres
142,175 cubic ft Building Volume
Owners:
Clark County School District
Location:
5850 Euclid Avenue
Las Vegas, NV
Award:
AIA Nevada Citation Award Unbuilt category. Awarded on 2004.
*This project won a 2004 AIA Nevada Design Citation Award in the Unbuilt category.
Southwest Contractor Nevada Best of - Green Building Project. Awarded on December 12, 2006.
This Project recieved the Southwest Contractor Nevada Best of 2006 Green Building: Public Project Award
Alternate name:
Miley Achievement Center.
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Children's Center
CCSD Project 1544 - Carey/Los Feliz High School (2008)
Constructed August, 2007.
Completed (approximately) May, 2009.
Opened (approximately) August, 2009.
Project to include indoor gymnasium and out outdoor soccer, baseball and football fields.
"Nevada News - December 2007." Southwest Contractor. December 2007. [Online]. Available:. Accessed January 15, 2008. ASL File#: GEN 176
"Southwest Contractor: 2007 Top Projects Nevada." Southwest Contractor. June 2008: 74. ASL File#: LVA TS 136
Other size measure:
49 Acres
Owners:
Clark County School District
Contractors:
CORE Construction
Location:
North Las Vegas, NV
89156
Carey Ave and Los Feliz St.
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Elementary and Secondary Schools
Completed (approximately) September, 2007.
The Clark County School District’s 135,000 sq. ft. Technology Campus is comprised of a Virtual High School, KLVX Public Television Studios and an electronic data distribution hub called the Technology Building. Combining these three functions into a single campus creates a synergy that greatly increases the quality and efficiency in which educational services are delivered in the community.
--------------------------------------
The purpose of placing sustainability at the core of the design program for the technology was to underscore the under standing of “green” as being utterly consistent with the aims of the most current cutting edge technology. Built in the anticipation of receiving a gold LEED rating, the center attempts to be simultaneously respectful of the environment while not being intimidated by the stringency of its demand. It does this by embracing the unique conditions of its desert location and boldly making many of the paths of circulation- and several of the flex spaces – external. The active interplay that this creates between interior and exterior, underscores the commitment to the scheme’s idea of connectivity. This concept of connectivity – which is the essence of the technology center – thereby finds expression in the building’s tectonics. By creating a virtual network of the paths and interstices, the design echoes the functions of the technology center’s work. A series of scrims – vertically situated as screens and used horizontally as canopies – are employed throughout the design to mitigate the effects of sunlight upon the building’s interior spaces and serve as a unifying visual theme. Additionally, an outdoor plaza above the entry, serves as the building’s front porch, connecting its inhabitants with the adjacent neighborhood. A similar result was achieved by providing a screened out door lounge on the south façade and a balcony to the west. The end result is the generation of a comfortable environment that supports and enhances the activities of discovery
Kim Bach, Lisa. “Board to Consider Technology Campus.” Las Vegas Review-Journal. 2004. [Online]. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2004/Feb-20-Fri-2004/news/23263533.html Accessed February 24, 2004.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2005) Entry No. UB05036, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Entry Form, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Exterior Renderings, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Sections, Elevations, and CD
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2006) Entry No. UB06016, Citation Award.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
Owners:
Clark County School District
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
McLeod Dr. and Flamingo Rd.
Award:
AIA Nevada Citation Award Unbuilt category. Awarded on 2006.
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Elementary and Secondary Schools
CCSD Transportation Facility
Carpenter Sellers Architects: Automotive.” Carpenter Sellers Architects. 2003. [Online]. Available:
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Elementary and Secondary Schools
CCSD Wendell P. Williams Elementart School
CCSN Building C
Location:
6375 W. Charleston Blvd.
Las Vegas, NV
West Charleston Campus
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
College and University Facilities
CCSN Classroom Building - Cheyenne Campus
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Cheyenne Campus
Award:
AIA Nevada Honor Award Unbuilt category. Awarded on 1994.
AIA Nevada Merit Award Unbuilt Category. Awarded on 1995.
AIAS Design Detail Award. Awarded on 1996.
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
College Classrooms
CCSN Computer & Science Lab Building
Hare, David. “Beyond the Strip: A look at architectural trends across the valley.” Henderson
Home News 7 October 1999: 1, 4. Includes photos.
Harris, Bill. "Building Nevada :Featuring Nevada's Building Industry Leaders." 1st ed. Newport Beach, CA: Landmark Books, 2007: 9. UNLV Arch Bk Stks HD9715.25.U63 N34 2007.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1999) Entry No. 99NVB111, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos, plans, drawings, slides
Location:
700 College Dr.
Henderson, NV
Henderson Campus
Alternate name:
Caesar J. Caviglia Academic Computing Building.
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
College and University Facilities
CCSN Dental Residency Addition, West Charleston Campus
Dickensheets, Scott. “Drive by architecture: Two guys looking at some cool buildings.” Las Vegas
Life 3, n.2 (Nov. 1999): 58, 98. Includes photos.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2001) Entry No. B01075, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, plans, model & building photo, elevations, cd
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2000) Entry No. BN00111, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, photos, plans, model photo
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1999) Entry No. 99NVB136, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos, plans, drawings, slides
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98NVU219, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, renderings
Location:
6375 W. Charleston Blvd.
Las Vegas, NV
West Charleston Campus
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
College and University Facilities
CCSN Health Science Plaza
CCSN Health Sciences Building
Completed September, 2005.
The design team faced three challenges. One was the implementation of the new campus master plan while simultaneously creating an overall sense of unity with the existing campus. To accomplish the goal a third plaza was created to complete the main pedestrian mall. The design team provided connectivity to the existing plazas. Materials and muted desert colors were used that complement the campus while setting the tone for future expansion and maintenance.
The second challenge was to create a sense of identity and community for Health Sciences. A covered walkway was conceived that will connect the buildings in the Health Sciences Plaza. This walkway was incorporated into the building lobby to reinforce unity with the plaza. A hierarchy of public outdoor and indoor spaces was developed.
The final challenge was to create a regionally appropriate building. To do this the building was orientated to respect climate conditions. A solar voltaic structure is planned for future installation.
=======================
The health Science Building is located on the west Charleston Campus if the Community College of Southern Nevada. The design team faced three challenges. One was the implementation of the new campus master plan while simultaneously creating an overall sense of unity with the existing campus. To accomplish the goal a third plaza was created to complete the main pedestrian mall. Materials and muted desert colors were used that complement the campus while setting the tone for future expansions and maintenance. The second challenge was to create a sense of identity and community for Health Sciences A covered walkway was conceived that will connect the buildings in the Health Sciences Plaza. A hierarchy of public outdoor and indoor spaces was developed. The final challenge was to create a regionally appropriate building. To do this the building was oriented to respect climate conditions. A solar voltaic shade structure is planned for future installation.
All building systems and materials have been chosen based on a common sense approach to green architecture and energy efficiency. The rooftop is designed for future installation of photovoltaics to supplement energy, while being finished with synthetic stucco and stone.
Total building area included 85,400 sf and building materials used were synthetic stucco, stone and steel frame.
2005 Nevada best 2005 Southwest Contractor, December 60-89.
Hagen, Christopher. “New & Notable.” Architecture Las Vegas, 2003, 75.
Illia, Tony. “Aggregate Industries Acquires Frehner Construction.” Las Vegas Business Press, 17 May 2004, 9.
Illia, Tony. “Growing Pains: New Las Vegas Nursing Center Cures Ailments.” Southwest Contractor, September 2004, 23-24.
“Nursing An Education.” Southwest Contractor. July 2005.
Smith, Scott. “Martin-Harris Building CCSN Showpiece.” Construction Connection, June 2004, 7.
Whitmore, Leif. “Education by Design: CCSN Tackles Need for Nurses, Nursing Students to Find Full Range of Facilities in New Building.” Las Vegas Review-Journal and Sun, 7 September 2003, 1L-2L.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2002) Entry No. UB01046, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, renderings, drawings, cd
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2004) Entry No. UB03037, Merit Award Winner.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Project Entry Form, Photo Release Form, Master Plan, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Sections, Elevations, Exterior Perspectives, CD and 10 Years of Excellence in Design (10YRS073)
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2005) Entry No. B05039, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Master Plan, Floor Plans, Elevations, Renderings, Interior Photos and CD
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2006) Entry No. B06016, Citation Award.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
Owners:
Community College of Southern Nevada
Contractors:
Civil Engineers-Lochsa Engineering
Electrical Engineers-JBA Consulting Engineers
General Contractors-Martin-Harris
Laboratory-Design For Science
Photographer-Opulence Studios
Structural Engineers-Bennett & Jimenez
Landscape architect: Southwick Landscape
Building materials:
synthetic stucco, stone and steel frame
Location:
6375 N. Charleston Blvd.
Las Vegas, NV
CCSN West Charleston Campus
Award:
AIA Nevada Citation Award Built Category. Awarded on 2006.
AIA Nevada Merit Award Unbuilt Category. Awarded on 2004.
This project won the 2004 AIA Nevada Design Merit Award in the Unbuilt category.
Southwest Contractor Nevada Best of - Education Project, University/College (Higher Education). Awarded on December 15, 2005.
This Project recieved the Southwest Contractor Nevada Best of 2005 Education Project, University/College Award
Alternate name:
Community College of Southern Nevada Health Sciences Building.
Nursing Science Building.
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
College and University Facilities
Award:
Council for Educational Facility Planners International - Project of Distinction. Awarded on 1997.
Southwest Contractor Best of - Education. Awarded on 1998.
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
College Laboratories
CCSN Library/Classroom Building
Completed (approximately) November, 2007.
Located at the West Charleston Campus
.
Other size measure:
3 Story
Owners:
Community College of Southern Nevada
Contractors:
Clark & Sullivan Construction
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
CCSN West Charleston Campus
CCSN Life Transitions Center
Firm Named as Design Build Contractor.” Southwest Contractor, September 2003, 8.
Illia, Tony. “Red-Hot Housing Market could Reach Record Sale Figure.” Las Vegas Business Press, July 26, 2004, 10.
Location:
W. Charleston
Las Vegas, NV
CCSN West Charleston Campus
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
College and University Facilities
CCSN Morse Arberry, Jr Telecommunications Building
“Nevada Best of 2003, Best Public Project Over $5 Million, CCSN Science Building.” Southwest Contractor, December 2003, 58.
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Community College of Southern Nevada
Award:
AIA Nevada Honor Award Unbuilt category. Awarded on 2000.
AIA Nevada Honor Award Unbuilt category. Awarded on 1999.
AIA Western Mountain Region Merit Award-Unknown Category. Awarded on 2000.
Chicago Athenaeum: Museum of Architecture and Design - American Architecture Award. Awarded on 2000.
Southwest Contractor Nevada Best of - Public Project Over $5 Million. Awarded on 2003.
*This project won the 2003 Southwest Contractor Nevada Award for Best Public Project Over $5 Million.
Alternate name:
CCSN Science Classroom Building.
Community College of Southern Nevada Science Building.
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
College and University Facilities
CCSN Science Classroom Building
CCSN Telecommunications Building
Opened 2004.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2003) Entry No. OC03009, Submission (design award competition (unbuilt)). UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, drawings, renderings, photos & cd
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2004) Entry No. B03062, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Project Entry Form, Photo Release Forms, Master Plan, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Elevations, 3-D Modeling, Exterior Photos, Interior Photos and CD
“Community College of Southern Nevada, Telecommunications Building.” Southwest Contractor, December 2004, 60-61.
Hagen, Christopher. “New & Notable.” Architecture Las Vegas, 2003, 75.
Illia, Tony. “CCSN Opens Telecommunication Building.” Las Vegas Businnes Press, 30 August 2004, 9.
Littlefield, Christina. “High-tech CCSN project gets low marks.” Las Vegas Sun 6 May 2007. [Online]. http://www.lasvegassun.com/sunbin/stories/text/2007/may/06/566631269.html Accessed July 18 2007.
Simpson, Jeff. "Don't Let Exterior of Tower Fool You, New Building at Mandalay Bay same Outside, Much Different on Inside." Las Vegas Review-Journal, 14 October 2003, 1D & 4D.
Smith, Scott. “Martin-Harris Project Ushers in New Era.” Construction Connection, December 2003, 8.
“Two Vegas Firms Win DB Project.” Southwest Contractor, August 2003, 9.
This project won the Southwest Contractor Best of 2004 Public Project Over $5 Million award and the 2004 Spotlight HONOR Award in the Public Works Category.
Contractors:
Martin-Harris Construction (General Contractor)
Location:
Community College of Southern Nevada, Cheyenne Campus
North Las Vegas, NV
Award:
Southwest Contractor Nevada Best of - Public Project Over $5 Million. Awarded on 2004.
This project won the Southwest Contractor Best of 2004 Public Project Over $5 Million award.
Southwest Contractor Spotlight Honor Award Public Works. Awarded on 2004.
This project won the 2004 Spotlight HONOR Award in the Public Works Category.
Alternate name:
CCSN Morse Arberry, Jr Telecommunications Building.
Community College of Southern Nevada Telecommunications Building.
Telecommunications Building (CCSN).
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
College and University Facilities
CCSN West Charleston Campus Improvements Turf Reduction
NASLA Design Awards (2009) Submission. NASLA(2009 26) UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Project description form, Narrative, & CDROM with images
Location:
CCSN West Charleston Campus
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
LANDSCAPE
Design - Un-Built
CCSN West Charleston campus, Phase III
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1996) Entry No. 96B3, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos
Location:
6375 W. Charleston Blvd.
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
College and University Facilities
CCSN West Charleston campus, Phase IV, Academic Building
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1999) Entry No. 99NVB102, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos, plans, drawings, slides
Location:
6375 W. Charleston Blvd.
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
College and University Facilities
Fox, William L. “The contest…in context.” Architecture Las Vegas 1, n.1 (Jan. 2001): 24-32.
Includes photos.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Project Team Members List.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2001) Entry No. B01069, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, photos, plans, drawings, details, cd
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2000) Entry No. UN00129, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, drawings, model photo
Location:
1670 Pinto Ln.
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Administrative Building
Centel Telephone Company-Additions to West 6 Building (2), 1977
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: project manual and construction documents on microfilm. Arch Microfilm NA 737 W266 Z522 1976 Box 14
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
General Offices
Centennial Corporate Center
Broadhead, Randy and Cayton, Jayne. “Spirit of Southern Nevada Bus Tour 2003.” Nevada Business, October 2003, 6.
“Centennial Corporate Center.” AIA Las Vegas Forum, June 2003, 5.
Location:
Intersection Ann Road & US 95
Las Vegas, NV
Centennial Gateway
Constructed June 01, 2005.
“Hooters on the Way to Las Vegas.” Southwest Contractor, June 2005, 12.
Smith, Hubble. “High-Rise Hopes to Capitalize on Arts District.” Las Vegas Review-Journal. 25 April 2005. [Online]. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2005/Apr-25-Mon-2005/business/1244124.html Accessed April 25, 2005.
Smith, Hubble. “First Phase Started at Centennial Gateway Center.” Las Vegas Review-Journal. 7 March 2005. [Online]. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2005/Mar-07-Mon-2005/business/681197.html Accessed March 7, 2005.
Other size measure:
33 acres
Owners:
Burke & Associates
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
U.S. Highway 95 and Ann Rd.
Centennial Hills Center
Constructed October, 2007.
Completed (approximately) 2008.
Will house over 50 customized offices Medical and Dental
"$90 Million Medical Development in NW Las Vegas." Southwest Contractor. Aug. 2006: 14-16.
“Nevada News: September 2006.” Southwest Contractor September 2006. 14-15.
"Southwest Contractor: 2007 Top Projects Nevada." Southwest Contractor. June 2008: 72.
Theme:
Contemporary Professional Design
Other size measure:
12 single-story buildings
one 600000 sq.ft. two-story building
one class "A" 90000 sq.ft. three-story building
one two-story parking structure
Contractors:
Huffman Builders West
Sletten Construction of Nevada
Location:
North Las Vegas, NV
North Durango and Grand Montecito Parkway
Building type:
HEALTH CARE
Medical Offices
Centennial Hills Hospital Medical Center
Constructed July, 2005.
Completed 2007.
Opened (approximately) 2007.
"Building Jackpot: No Slowdown in Sight for Las Vegas." Southwest Contractor. September 2006: 20-24.
"Construction Starts on Medical Center", Las Vegas Review Journal. July 19, 2005. [online] Available http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2005/Jul-19-Tue-2005/news/26903724.html Accessed:7/19/05. (F) GEN 58
"Southwest Contractor: 2006 Top Projects Nevada." Southwest Contractor. June 2007: 65.
Other size measure:
171 Beds
8 Stories
52,000 Sq.Ft. Shell Space for future expansion
Owners:
The Valley Health System, a subsidiary of Pennsylvania-based Universal Health Services, Inc.
Contractors:
SR Construction (Construction Manager)
Layton Construction Co.
Location:
6900 North Durango Dr.
Las Vegas, NV
89149
The new 45, 616sf Centennial Hills Library facility will be constructed on a 7 acres site located in northwest Las Vegas at the northeast corner of Buffalo and Deer spring. This facility encompasses a 30,000sf branch library with an additional 15,000sf central operations center, which will become future expansion for the library. This site is also master-planned for a new 17,000sf, 300 seat theatre.
The library will be an energy efficient and modern structure which utilizes both sustainable design and construction practices. When completed, this facility will be seeking LEED Silver Certification.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2009) Entry No. B09001, Submission.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2006) Entry No. UB06019, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD.
Contractors:
Interior designer: JMA
Landscape architect: JW Zunino
Structural engineer: Wright Engineers
Civil engineer: Nevada By Design
Structural engineer: MFT Engineers
General contractor: Micheal Saltem
Others on design team: GrEn A/E Consultants
Location:
Buffalo and Deer Springs
Las Vegas, NV
Award:
AIA Nevada Citation Award Unbuilt category. Awarded on 2006.
Volleyball Complex
Kelly, Stephen. "Enormous Butterflies, Toadstools, Caterpillars Sighted in Vegas." Landscape Architect and Specifer News, March 2006, 86-93.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2004) Entry No. UD03025, Winner, Citation Award.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Project Entry Form, Photo Release Form, Master Plan, Exterior Perspectives, Floor Plan, Elevation, CD, and 10 Years of Excellence in Design (10YRS067), and Team Members List
*This project won a 2004 AIA Nevada Design Citation Award in the Urban Design category.
Location:
6851 N. Buffalo
Las Vegas, NV
Corner of Elkhorn Rd and Buffalo Dr.
Award:
AIA Nevada Citation Award Urban Design Category. Awarded on 2004.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2004) Entry No. UD03025, Winner, Citation Award.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Project Entry Form, Photo Release Form, Master Plan, Exterior Perspectives, Floor Plan, Elevation, CD, and 10 Years of Excellence in Design (10YRS067), and Team Members List
*This project won a 2004 AIA Nevada Design Citation Award in the Urban Design category.
Building type:
RECREATION and ENTERTAINMENT
Parks
Centennial Hills Park Phase 3
"Nevada Best of 2008: Centennial Hills Park Phase 3." Southwest Contractor. December 2008: 98.
Other size measure:
30 Acres
Contractors:
APCO Construction (General Contractor)
Location:
3191 S. Jones BLVD
Las Vegas, NV
89146
Award:
NASLA Landscape Architectural Design Merit Award - Parks/Trails. Awarded on 2008.
Building type:
RECREATION and ENTERTAINMENT
Parks
Trails
Centennial Hills Park Phase one
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Project Team Members List.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2003). Entry No. B03067, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, drawings, renderings, photos & cd
Location:
7200 Buffalo (Elkhorn & Buffalo)
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Public Parks
RECREATION and ENTERTAINMENT
Parks
Centennial Plaza
Smith, Hubble. “Work Continues at Centennial Plaza Shopping Center.” Las Vegas Review-Journal. 06 June 2005. [Online]. Available:
Location:
North Las Vegas, NV
SE corner of Centennial Parkway and Aliante Parkway
Centennial Springs
“Developers Mix It Up: More Combined-Use Project in Works in Las Vegas Valley.” Las Vegas Review-Journal. 3 May 2005. [Online]. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2005/May-03-Tue-2005/business/1343830.html Accessed May 8, 2005.
“News + Notes.” Nevada Contractor, March 2004, 7.
Smith, Hubble. “’Urban Village’ Concept Slated.” Las Vegas Review-Journal. 9 November 2004. [Online]. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2004/Nov-09-Tue-2004/business/25210323.html Accessed November 9, 2004.
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Highway 95 & Durango Dr.
Building type:
MISCELLANEOUS
Urban Design
MIXED-USE
Residential/Commercial
RESIDENTIAL
Master Plan Communities
Center for Maternal - Fetal Medicine
Completed November, 2005.
The design intent was to create a contemporary building that would appeal to a younger clientele.
This new 2-story office and retail building is located in a matured neighborhood that was established during the 50’s and in a newly zoned Medical District in the Las Vegas. The main goal of the project was to create an environment that was very accessible and comfortable for expecting mothers to visit. Of course, the project had its constraints. Metaphorically and literally speaking, the program was a dense square shape fitting in a narrow rectangular site. In addition, the commercial building’s utility demands needed to adapt within an older residential infrastructure.
During the design, Dr. Iriye was engaged to help understand the entire experience of the expecting mother from her initial site arrival to her last contact with the doctor. Site circulation of vehicles, drop off zones, pedestrian travel, patient and clinical staff circulation, seating, way finding, communication, accessibility and overall comfort were the main priorities for the patients that gave form to the building. Once on site by vehicle, patients have the opportunity to be dropped off under the buildings cover or be able to circle around an island until selection has been made, as opposed to most stairs and elevator from the parking lot by a small promenade that has been defined by trees, site lighting, enhanced paving and the east façade’s polite skewing for pedestrians. The contemporary architecture was inspired by the symbiotic relationships between mother, father and child along with using natural materials that have a warm and comfortable quality. Stone, copper, and wood were used on the exterior for their rich patina and ease of maintenance as they weather over time. The copper wrap embraces the building providing opportunities for natural day lighting and sheltered outdoor use. Warm wood ceilings wrap the inside of the copper clad form extending from the outside deck into the lobby. The aluminum stair screen cradles the stair and stone clad elevator core creating a sense of security, warmth and play of light.
2006 Nevada Best of 2006 Southwest Contractor, December 56-80.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2004) Entry No. UB03019, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Project Entry Form, Conceptual Diagrams, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Elevations, Sections, Exterior Perspectives and CD
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2005) Entry No. UB05002, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Conceptual Sketches, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Elevations, Renderings, Sections, and CD
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2006) Entry No. B06005, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2007) Entry No. B07033, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
Contractors:
Civil Engineer-CivilWorks
Electrical Engineers-Wright Engineers
General Contractor-Breslin Builders
Structural Engineer-JCI
Architecture elements:
Orientation- The site does not allow for the best direction as it is a long narrow site on the north/south axis. We needed to maximize the development of the site so appropriate measures were taken to address western windows. We minimized the window height openings on the west side.
Alternative Transportation- A shower/changing room and bike racks are provided for employees who live close enough to bike to work
Recycle- An oversized janitor’s closet right off the break room houses the office recycle bins.
Daylight- Daylight was an important part of the design. Clerestory windows bring daylight into the waiting room and triage area while doctor offices, conference room and exam areas are treated with windows appropriate for their function.
Outdoor neighborhood amenity- Since the doctor’s office is in a residential neighborhood turned medical office district; the owner wanted to provide an amenity to the neighborhood at the ground level such as a space for a sidewalk café.
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Medical District
Award:
Southwest Contractor Nevada Best of - Private Project Under $5 Million. Awarded on December 12, 2006.
This Project recieved the Southwest Contractor Nevada Best of 2006 Private Project Under $5 Million Award
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
Medical Offices
Centinnial Hills Hospital
CENTRA Craig Distribution Center I
Doherty, Dan and Higgins, Kevin. “Spirit of Southern Nevada Bus Tour 2003.” Nevada Business, October 2003, 12.
Location:
4200 Flossmoor St.
North Las Vegas, NV
4300 Flossmoor St.
North Las Vegas, NV
4400 Flossmoor St.
North Las Vegas, NV
CENTRA Craig Distribution Center II
Doherty, Dan and Higgins, Kevin. “Spirit of Southern Nevada Bus Tour 2003.” Nevada Business, October 2003, 12.
Location:
4320-4340 N. Lamb
North Las Vegas, NV
CENTRA Park
Witters, Charles and Eigenman, Kyle. “Spirit of Southern Nevada Bus Tour 2003.” Nevada Business, October 2003, 32.
Location:
Southwest Corner of Sunset Rd & Las Vegas Blvd. South
Las Vegas, NV
Illia, Tony. “Centra Builds Del Webb/Pulte’s New Headquarters.” Las Vegas Business Press, 23 August 2004, 9.
Illia, Tony. “Getting the Point: Southwest Las Vegas Emerging as Employment Center.” Southwest Contractor, October 2003, 51-52.
Illia, Tony. “EJM Unveils Plans For a New 450-Acre Business Park.” Las Vegas Business Press, 12 April 2004, 11.
“Mixed Use Development Hot in Las Vegas.” Southwest Contractor, October 2004, 13.
Thill, Taber, Alderson, Donna and La Grange, Suzette. “Spirit of Southern Nevada Bus Tour 2003.” Nevada Business, October 2003, 37.
This project won the 2004 Spotlight award in the Building of the Year and Office Building, Multistory, Large and Interiors, Office category.
Other size measure:
30-Acres
Location:
I-215 at Sunset Rd. East of Durango
Las Vegas, NV
Award:
NAIOP: Spotlight Award Building of the Year. Awarded on 2004.
This project won the 2004 Spotlight award in the Building of the Year and Office Building, Multistory, Large and Interiors, Office category.
NAIOP: Spotlight Award Interiors, Office. Awarded on 2004.
This project won the 2004 Spotlight award in the Building of the Year and Office Building, Multistory, Large and Interiors, Office category.
NAIOP: Spotlight Award Office Building, Multistory, Large. Awarded on 2004.
This project won the 2004 Spotlight award in the Building of the Year and Office Building, Multistory, Large and Interiors, Office category.
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
Office Parks
Offices
LANDSCAPE
Design - Comercial/Retail/Mixed-Use
The central city intermodal transportation in downtown Las Vegas is a relatively low horizontal building that encourages the exploration of the past > present > future of public transportation systems and city development since 1905. The building is designed to be the designation traveling as much as possible by non-motorized mean. Space provides horizontal and vertical paths to create interaction > experience by foot gives the eyes to see and the mind time to experience, think and understand the development of our past > present > future.
Located on 12.5 acres of land in a Las Vegas downtown district - on the southwest corner of Main St. and Bonneville Ave. This Central City Intermodal Transportation Terminal was designed and studied to promote the inner city connection on public services and transportation systems. The terminal is to provide public transportation for the Las Vegas area and neighboring cities. The CCITT is a key transit hub operation and transfer site with most public transportation offers by the City of Las Vegas or Clark County District such as CAT routes, Monorail stations, Amtrak, Union Pacific Railroad, Greyhound, connecting intercity routes, and taxi / shuttle services using this terminal.
A larger and more efficient terminal is needed to manage the projected increase in public transportation and riders in the Las Vegas Valley. The one-stop shop terminal would also increase the use of multiple-occupant vehicles (carpooling), which would decrease the use of single-occupant vehicles, and promote a program called "PARK and RIDE". The CCITT incorporated a mixed-use program such as office, entertainment, retail, and integrate the Neon-Museum in the concourse area to serve the number of riders expected to continually increase based on demand.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2007) Entry No. OC07010, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
Architecture elements:
The Central City Intermodal Transportation Terminal provides regional public transportation opportunity in a city where the leading mode of travel is the single-occupant vehicle. The one-stop shop terminal would also increase the use of multiple-occupant vehicles (carpooling), which would decrease the use of single-occupant vehicles, and promote a program called "PARK and RIDE" - park a car at a designated area around the site, than ride the public transportation to work or elsewhere.
Since, motor vehicles has been identified as the largest contributor to air pollution in the world today, using transport modes that use energy more efficiently, such as public transportation or mass transit system will definitely decrease the carbon dioxide, oxides of nitrogen, hydrocarbons and particulates around the built environment. By having most public transportation systems in one facility provide a greater opportunity to increase the riders and transportation routes around the city, decrease the air pollution in the atmosphere, and single occupant vehicle.
The overall goal of Central City Intermodal Transportation Terminal is to develop sustainable transportation performance in relation to architectural design. Using the already existing problems and issues around the city and analyze the potential possibility of which the problem could be solved using programs and wayfinding to approach the issues.
Building type:
TRANSPORTATION
Transit Stations
Centurion Tower at Caesars Palace
“Centurion Tower.” Emporis. 2004. [Online]. Available: www.emporis.com/en/wm/bu/?id=199140 Accessed February 8, 2005.
Location:
3570 Las Vegas Blvd. S.
Las Vegas, NV
Caesars Palace Las Vegas
Century Cineplex
“Century Cineplex.” Leo Daly. 2004. [Online]. Available: Link no longer available. Accessed June 20, 2005.
Location:
4500 Tropicana
Las Vegas, NV
Inside the Orleans Hotel & Casino
Building type:
RECREATION and ENTERTAINMENT
Movie Theaters
Award:
NASLA Landscape Architectural Design Merit Award - Residential/Model Homes. Awarded on 2005.
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Single Family Residence
Chabad Southern Nevada School
Completed (approximately) 2007.
Design of a K-8 school and daycare facility for 3-acre site adjoining Synagogue in a residential neighborhood. The school addresses the growth patterns of the congregation and incorporates site features such as parking drop-off areas, campus security and maximized play areas.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2005) Entry No. UB05023, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Submittal Instructions, Project Entry Form, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Site Plan, Elevations, Floor Plans, Perspective, and CD
Owners:
Chabad of S. Nevada
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Elementary and Secondary Schools
Chapel at Veterans affairs Medical Center
Chapel Hill apartment conversion (working project name)
Cost:
$34.8 million (acquisition)
$1 million (renovation)
Other size measure:
280 units
Owners:
Nevada West Development
Location:
9620 W. Russel Rd.
Las Vegas, NV
Chapin-Cavanaugh Boarding House
De Vore, Holly Ivy. “History For Sale in Virginia City.” Las Vegas Review-Journal and Sun, 7 September 2003, 1L & 7L.
Location:
331 S. C St.
Virginia City, NV
Charles Arthur Hughes Middle School
)
Location:
550 Haffen Lane
Mesquite, NV
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Elementary and Secondary Schools
Charles M. Schulz – Sonoma County Airport
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2001) Entry No. OC01007, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, drawings, renderings, cd
Building type:
TRANSPORTATION
Airports and Terminals
Charleston Festival Center
Smith, Hubble. "Retail Center." Las Vegas Review-Journal. 26 Spet. 2005. [Online]. Accessed September 26, 2005.
Owners:
Bullseye Commercial Real Estate (Developer)
Contractors:
SR Construction
Location:
6292 W. Charleston Blvd.
Las Vegas, NV
East of Torrey Pines Dr.
Charleston Heights Pumping Station & Reservoir
Projects. [online] Available: http://www.lgainc.com Accessed October 20th, 2005.
Location:
1001 S. Valley View Blvd.
Las Vegas, NV
Las Vegas Springs Preserve
Building type:
CULTURAL
Museums
Visitors Center
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Municipal Buildings
Water Treatment Facilities
Charleston Medical Center
Location:
3551 E Bonanza Rd
Las Vegas, NV
Award:
NAIOP: Merit Award. Awarded on 1999.
This project won 1999 NAIOP Merit Award in the Medium Scale Project: Office Building Category
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
Medical Offices
Charleston Tower
A cube-shaped office tower sheathed in lustrous glass seen as a modernist style.
TRW. "Diamonds in the Desert." Las Vegas Weekly. February 2009: 26.
Charlie Kellogg and Joe Zaher Sports Complex
Charlie Kellogg and Joe Zaher Sports Complex
Completed 2005.
23 Tennis Courts
Home to the Amanda and Stacy Darling Memorial Tennis Center
One main court with stadium seating for approximately 2800 spectators
11 Lighted Soccer Fields
3 Cell Dog Area
Kern-Fleischer, Southwest Contractor’s 2006 Design Firm of the year: Stantec Consulting. 2006. Southwest Contractor, October 47-49.
Other size measure:
110 acres
Location:
7901 W. Washington Avenue
Las Vegas, NV
89128
Building type:
LANDSCAPE
Design - Parks/Trails
RECREATION and ENTERTAINMENT
Sports Arenas (Complexes)
Charlie Palmer Hotel
400 to 500 rooms
Priced high $400,000
To include one of the chef's signature restaurants
Choate, Alan. "Union Park: 61 acres attracting believers: 2008 shaping up as big year for once-disappointing site." Las Vegas Review Journal. 19 November 2007. [Online]. Available: . Accessed April 4, 2008.
Roberts, Alana. "Downtown Las Vegas's Urban Renewal: Revitalization of downtown and its arts and entertainment district bolsters its potential." Urban Land. September 2007: 108-113.
Smith, Hubble. "New Condo-Hotel Proposed." Las Vegas Review-Journal. 7 April 2006. [Online]. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2006/Apr-07-Fri-2006/business/6743185.html Accessed April 7, 2006.
Other size measure:
Studio and one-bedroom ranging from 550 sf to 800 sf.
Owners:
Charlie Palmer
Marvin Lipschultz
Bill Richardson
Dan Juba
Adam Tihany
City-Core Development (Developer)
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Tropicana Blvd. & Dean Martin Dr.
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Apartments/Condominiums
Chateau Calais Apartments
“Nechita takes top honors at Homers.” Las Vegas Review Journal, 19 October 2002: 1E3E.
Smith, Hubble. “Developer has Faith In Luxury Apartments.” Las Vegas Review Journal, 26 September 2003, 1D & 3D.
*This project won the 2002 Southern Nevada Homebuilders Association 19th Annual Homer Award for the Best Apartment Community.
Location:
975 Seven Hill Dr.
Henderson, NV
Award:
Homer Award Best Apartment Community. Awarded on 2002.
*This project won the 2002 Southern Nevada Homebuilders Association 19th Annual Homer Award for the Best Apartment Community.
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Apartments/Condominiums
Chateau Nouveau
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Grand Canyon Drive and Peace Way.
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Apartments/Condominiums
Chateau Time Share Project
Cheesecake Factory Forum Shops
Tao, I.M.; Taguchi, Yasuhiko; and Sato, Takeshi. 1999. American Theme Restaurants. Tokyo: Shotenkenchiku-Sha. 172-176.
Spacially largest parent:
Location:
3500 Las Vegas Blvd. S.
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
HOSPITALITY
Restraurants and Eateries
Cheyenne Commerce Center
Doherty, Dan and Higgins, Kevin. “Spirit of Southern Nevada Bus Tour 2003.” Nevada Business, October 2003, 12.
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Northeast corner of Cheyenne Ave. & Revere St.
Cheyenne Distribution Center
Doherty, Dan and Higgins, Kevin. “Spirit of Southern Nevada Bus Tour 2003.” Nevada Business, October 2003, 12.
Location:
4150 E. Cheyenne Ave.
Las Vegas, NV
Award:
NAIOP: Spotlight Honor Award Industrial Building/Development Distribution Category. Awarded on 2004.
This project won the 2004 Spotlight HONOR Award in the Industrial Building/Development Distribution Category.
Building type:
INDUSTRIAL
Industrial Buildings
Cheyenne Valley Gateway Office and Condominium Project
Completed (approximately) 2006.
Cost:
$17 M (2nd and 3rd Phase)
Other size measure:
30 acres
Phase I
47,000 sq ft on 5 acres
Owners:
Shea Commerical (Developer)
Contractors:
Boyd Martin Construction
Location:
North Las Vegas, NV
Cheyenne Ave and Valley Dr
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
Mixed-Use Facilities
Cheyenne West Animal Hospital
Constructed June, 2005.
Completed December, 2005.
Smith, Hubble. “High-Rise Hopes to Capitalize on Arts District.” Las Vegas Review-Journal. 25 April 2005. [Online]. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2005/Apr-25-Mon-2005/business/1244124.html Accessed April 25, 2005.
Contractors:
SR Construction
Location:
3650 N. Buffalo Drive
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
Animal Hospitals
Cheyenne West Corporate Center
Smith, Scott. “Martin-Harris project to anchor North Las Vegas technology corridor.” Construction Connection (Jan. 2002): 9, 29.
Contractors:
Martin-Harris Construction (General Contractor)
Location:
Cheyenne Ave. & Simmons St.
North Las Vegas, NV
Cheyenne West Corporate Center Phase III
Doherty, Dan and Higgins, Kevin. “Spirit of Southern Nevada Bus Tour 2003.” Nevada Business, October 2003, 12.
Location:
Southeast Cheyenne Ave. & Colman St.
North Las Vegas, NV
Chicago Brewing Company
Location:
2201 S. Fort Apache Rd.
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
HOSPITALITY
Restraurants and Eateries
Chicago Cactus Club
Haley, Nick. “Evolution of a Contractor.” Las Vegas Review Journal, 31 August 2003, 1L,2L.
Building type:
HOSPITALITY
Restraurants and Eateries
China Grille
Completed 1999.
Geran, Monica. “Fancy Feast: Jeffrey Beers creates a seductive stage for China Grill at the
Mandalay Bay Resort & Casino.” Interior Design 70, n.12 (Oct. 1999): 235-237. Includes photos.
“Project Types: Restaurants, ‘China Grille’ at Mandalay Bay.” Klai Juba Architects. 2005. [Online]. Available: http://www.klaijuba.com/ Accessed June 29, 2005.
Location:
3950 Las Vegas Blvd. S.
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
HOSPITALITY
Restraurants and Eateries
China Spice Restaurant at Green Valley Ranch Station
“China Spice Restaurant.” Southwest Contractor, December 2004, 66.
Location:
2300 Paseo Verde Pkwy
Henderson, NV
Building type:
HOSPITALITY
Restraurants and Eateries
Chinois Las Vegas (Caesars Palace)
"A Full House: Sin City stacks the deck in designers' favor." By Craig Kellogg. Interior Design v.76 n.3 (2005).
Building type:
HOSPITALITY
Restraurants and Eateries
Chippendales Theatre & Flirt Ultra Lounge
Location:
3700 W. Flamingo
Las Vegas, NV
Rio All Suite Hotel & Casino
Choctaw Casino Resort
ASL Special Collections holds: Dimension Plans, Electrical Layout, Furniture Plans, Dimension / Reference Plan, Reflected Ceiling Plans, Reflected Ceiling / Lighting Plans, Elevations, Elevations / Details, Finish Plans, Details, Sections / Elevations, Lighting Plan, Surveillance, Walker Duct Plans, Gaming Layout / Furniture Layout, Cast Pilaster / Crown & Base, Dimension / Reference Plan / Furniture Layout, Electrical Plans, Furniture / Equipment Layout / Elevations & Details, Orientation Plans and Floor Finish Plans.
Location:
Philadelphia, PA
Alternate name:
May Have Been Renamed Silver Star Resort.
Christ Episcopal Chruch
Long symmetrical line along the church's roof, and dramatic tower. Swooping arch-way leading back to a courtyard.
TRW. "Diamonds in the Desert." Las Vegas Weekly. February 2009: 26.
Christensen Jewelers
Martin, Tom. “Changing the face of Las Vegas: Local architects in spotlight for innovative work.”
Las Vegas Review Journal 6 November 1994: 1L, 4L, 5L. Includes photos.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: 10 color slides of exterior and interior of building.
*This project won a 1994 AIA Nevada Honorable Mention in the Interiors category.
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Forum Shops at Caesar’s Palace
3500 S. Las Vegas Blvd.
hristian Church is an attempt to use various mediums to define a Religious emotion.
Located in a developing area of Las Vegas. This non-denominal Christian church acts as a religious space, and a space of the community. Rigid linear elements arrange the site and create a contrast to the curvaceous sculptural that spans above the user throughout the site. This piece ties all the activities of the site together which can be seen as a metaphor for Christ. The central corridor allows users to find their own personal pathway and connection to Christ.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2006) Entry No. A06001, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
Building type:
RELIGIOUS
Churches, General
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Various Locations
Building type:
RELIGIOUS
Churches, General
Cielo Vista
One Tower
“Condo Projects in the Las Vegas Valley.” Las Vegas Review Journal. 6 November 2005. [Online]. Accessed November 7, 2005.
Smith, Hubble. “Another LV High-Rise in the Works.” Las Vegas Review-Journal. 6 April 2005. Las Vegas Review-Journal. [Online]. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2005/Apr-06-Wed-2005/business/1030424.html Acccessed April 6, 2005.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Fast Facts, Site Plan, Elevation, Floor Plans, Residence Plans, Perspective and Vincity Plans.
"Condo Projects Throughout Vegas", Las Vegas Life, April 2006.
Other size measure:
414 units
Owners:
MGM Mirage (Developer)
Northwest Resources(Developer)
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
East Washington Ave. and Veterans Memorial Dr.
Cimarron Rose Track Break Building
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2001) Entry No. IE1031, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, plans, elevations, photos, cd
Location:
5591 N. Cimarron Rd.
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Neighborhood Service Centers/Community Centers
Cimarron/Nevada LTD. Hotel & Casino Project, 1973
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: project manual and construction documents on microfilm. Arch Microfilm NA 737 W266 Z522 1976 Box 17
AIA Western Mountain Region Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98WMR242, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos
Building type:
RECREATION and ENTERTAINMENT
Movie Theaters
Circus Circus Casino Tower
“Circus Circus Casino Tower.” Emporis. 2004. [Online]. Available: www.emporis.com/en/wm/bu/?id=122212 Accessed February 21, 2005.
Location:
2880 Las Vegas Blvd. S.
Las Vegas, NV
Circus Circus Las Vegas
Circus Circus Skyrise Tower
“Circus Circus Skyrise Tower.” Emporis. 2004. [Online]. Available: www.emporis.com/en/wm/bu/?id=122213 Accessed February 13, 2005.
"Veldon Simpson, Architect, Inc." Veldon Simpson Limited Edition Art.
Location:
2880 Las Vegas Blvd. S
Las Vegas, NV
Circus Circus Las Vegas
Circus Circus West Tower
“Circus Circus Skyrise Tower.” Emporis. 2004. [Online]. Available: www.emporis.com/en/wm/bu/?id=122205 Accessed February 13, 2005.
Location:
2880 Las Vegas Blvd. S.
Las Vegas, NV
Circus Circus Las Vegas
Circus-Circus Hotel & Casino (1968)
Opened October 18, 1968.
Harris, Bill. "Building Nevada :Featuring Nevada's Building Industry Leaders." 1st ed. Newport Beach, CA: Landmark Books, 2007. UNLV Arch Bk Stks HD9715.25.U63 N34 2007.
Hess, Alan. "Viva Las Vegas: After-Hours Architecture." San Francisco: Chronicle Books, 1993, 89, 94, 96.
Simpson, Jeff. "Evolution of the Las vegas Strip." Urban Land. September 2007: 105-107.
“The List: Casinos.” Las Vegas Business Press. October 3, 2005. 20-21.
UNLV Special Collections holds: structural, electrical, & void electrical drawings; architectural red lines, new A3,25-7; master tracings & other void sheets; originals, mechanical & electrical blue lines; mechanical; last preliminaries; preliminary drawings – 1970
Other size measure:
3,774 Rooms
Owners:
Circus Circus Enterprises/Mandalay Resort Group 1968-2005
MGM Mirage 2005-Present
Location:
2880 S. Las Vegas Blvd.
Las Vegas, NV
Cirque du Soleil’s Mystere Showroom at Treasure Island
Completed 1993.
McQuerrey, Lisa. “Groundbreaking Structures.” In Business Las Vegas, 28 March 2003, 11A.
Location:
3300 Las Vegas Blvd.
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
HOSPITALITY
Restraurants and Eateries
Citi Center
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1988) Nevada Merit Award.
No supporting material available.
This project won a 1988 AIA Nevada Merit Award in the Built category.
Award:
AIA Nevada Merit Award Built Category. Awarded on 1988.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1988) Nevada Merit Award.
No supporting material available.
This project won a 1988 AIA Nevada Merit Award in the Built category
Citibank Nevada The Lakes Facility: New Conference Center Addition
City By The Bay Casino and Resort
“City By The Bay Casino and Resort.” Emporis. 2004. [Online]. Available: www.emporis.com/en/wm/bu/?id=196803 Accessed February 21, 2005.
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
NW Corner of Las Vegas Blvd. S. & Fashion Show Ln
Completed September, 2006.
The plaza is the focus of the Water Street Redevelopment District and promotes events thorough out the year. It is structured to cater to a variety of activities and features such amenities as a shaded amphitheater with lawn and stage facilities, shaded walk-ways between public facilities, large courtyards for major venues; a water entertainment center; The Veterans Memorial Wall; high mast lighting for night time events and piped sound systems that will be linked throughout Water Street.
The stage is set for this plaza to become THE core people-place for this proud and burgeoning community. The project has already been a major driving force in the redevelopment effort and, by doing so, provides the enhanced 21st Century identity to which the City aspire.
“In the news :Briefs.” AIA LV Forum December 2006.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2006) Entry No. B06004, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
Contractors:
Landscape architect: SPLA
Structural engineer: Locsha Engineering
Electrical engineer: TJK Consultant Eng.
Civil engineer: TRC-BV Engineering
General contractor: Blanchard & Hoffman
Design architects: Graham Downes Architecture
Location:
Water St.
Henderson, NV
Alternate name:
City of Henderson City Center Plaza.
Henderson City Center Plaza.
City Center Sale Pavillion
Opened January 02, 2006.
Located directly on Las Vegas Boulevard, this office building serves as the “Residential Sales Pavilion” for the multi-billion dollar MGM-Mirage project – City Center. The office building provides a high showroom known as the “Great Room”, administrative offices, and other support functions such as accounting, IT, in-house training, R&D, and marketing.
The Pavilion is far more than basic office space. It reveals the sophistication and design elements that will be incorporated into the residences at CityCenter. The varied dimensions of the exterior and the combination of envelope surfaces entice and please. Once inside, the psychological boundaries of traditional offices fade as the high-end finishes blend production areas with display rooms. The wise use and design of space enables both the client and staff to be comfortable and at ease while fulfilling their respective roles.
A significant challenge was in effectively responding to the Pavilion’s context. Surrounded by the theatrics of the Las Vegas Strip, the designers were compelled to create a commercial building that was more visually appealing than the norm. The design of the rear of the building was just as critical as the entrance because it faces Las Vegas Boulevard. In order to limit access to the targeted clientele, the entrance faces the center of the block and was also required to portray the warmth, appeal, and prestige of the future residences. Equally challenging was satisfying the need for readily available, high end product as well as adequately depicting the exclusive CityCenter lifestyle.
The concept for the MGM Mirage City Center Sales Office was to create a microcosm of the City Center community composed of a large central space and a hierarchy of more intimate rooms relating to each of the condominium brands organized in a spiral form.
Narrative:
In architectural design, we pay close attention to the visitor journey - the rhythm and flow of impressions, emotions and meanings that accompany the visitor's experience in space. This is certainly true of our work on this 11,500 sf (Front-Of-House) retail center promoting CityCenter, a mixed-use MGM MIRAGE development currently in development on a 76-acre parcel fronting the Las Vegas Strip.
Critically, the design solution needed to support a highly-orchestrated 1o-step sales process for four distinct properties representing four distinct brands. For the visitor, this sales process is invisible: instead, visitors experience the CityCenter community in miniature: first, via a large central space and then through a hierarchy of more intimate rooms relating to each of the development's four residential condominium brands.
On arrival, the visitor enters a large, open reception lobby with tall glass walls flanked by gardens. From here, he accompanies a sales representative through a corridor that presents large-format Duratrans images , each expressing a project manifesto. Situated directly off this corridor, a small theater provides an overview of the entire CityCenter project, the architects involved, and the new development's environmental and community vision. From the theater, the visitor enters a large rotunda wrapped with a 360-degree video projection that plays content evoking the new community's spirit and attitude. The resulting space is both dynamic and immersive.
Spiraling off the central space, the visitor may enter any of three showrooms as well a free-standing showroom for the luxury-class Mandarin Oriental property, cafe and restroom corridor. Functionally, the spiral affords sightlines into each of the ancillary spaces while creating entries where each room intersects the central, circular hub. From a sales process standpoint, this articulation of space promotes subtle yet increasingly personal interaction between the sales representative and the visitor.
Each showroom creates a hierarchical experience, beginning with brand identity and a general overview on a plasma display outside each entrance. Upon entry, a large-scale model of the property, materials boards and an in-depth interview with the property's architectural designer provide added information. From there, the visitor can enter a full-scale mock-up of a typical condominium space. The visitor's journey concludes in a series of sales lounges free of desks and sales intended as non-confrontational environments where the sales conversation can begin in earnest.
office details, and featuring large expanses of glass that allow views outside the space, they are
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2007) Entry No. B07039, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2007) Entry No. IE07025, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
Other size measure:
Two-Story
Contractors:
Civil Engineer: Lochsa Engineering
Electrical Engineer: TJK Consulting Engineers
Environmental Design: Gensler
General Contractor: Thor Construction
Interior Designer: MGM Design Group
Mechanical Engineer: Sigma Mechanical Engineering
Structural Engineer: John A. Martin & Associates
Architecture elements:
This “temporary” building seeks to achieve a degree of sustainability primarily through the use of recyclable and reusable building materials as well as a climate driven passive-solar responsiveness. The steel frame structure and a variety of metal cladding systems were all selected, in part, for their high recyclability and pre-consumer recycled content. The project’s exterior envelope is conceived of as a high-albedo, extra-insulated skin with minimal fenestration primarily as a way of responding to the harsh cooling conditions predicated by its desert site.
The CityCenter Sales Pavilion was designed to communicate the highlights of a project 1000 times its size - the new CityCenter development on the Las Vegas Strip, a 46-acre high-rise community with the goal of being the first project of its size and type to achieve LEED certified.
Sustainability has always been a core element of our team's design philosophy. Our approach is grounded in key principles such as striving for integrated, whole building design; achieving innovation in products and technology tools; maximizing natural features, sitting and climatic conditions; and leveraging our ultra-collaborative firm wide and industry network for learning and new best practices.
Our team utilized our four tiers of sustainable design to guide clients toward higher-performance projects with long lasting economic value and minimized environmental impact. These tiers begin with sustainability in Basic Practice - smart, cost-neutral choices on every project - and continue to Good Practice (potentially LEE D-certified), Best Practice (goal of LEED Silver), and Transformational Practice (potentially LEED gold or above).
For this project, our team faced certain constraints in sustainability both through working within an existing architectural shell, and having to incorporate a significant number of prefabricated components, such as video monitors and architectural building models. Sustainable design efforts related to the Sales Pavilion reflect our Basic Practice. Additionally, two of the Gensler project leaders are LEED Accredited Professionals.
Location:
3780 Las Vegas Boulevard South
Las Vegas, NV
89109
Award:
NASLA Landscape Architectural Design Honor Award - Commerical/Retail/Mixed-Use. Awarded on 2007.
Building type:
LANDSCAPE
Design - Comercial/Retail/Mixed-Use
City Centre Place
“New and notable.” Architecture Las Vegas 1, n.1 (Jan. 2001): 18-19.
“Spotlight shines on City Centre Place.” Las Vegas Review Journal 17 March 2002: 1L, 13L.
a $16.5 million class-A office building at Fourth and Lewis streets in downtown Las Vegas. The project was recognized as the Best Building in the Market, as well as the Best Office Building, Large Scale. The architect was Hylton Designs and JMA Architecture Studios, and the general contractor was Martin-Harris Construction.
Location:
400 South Fourth St.
Las Vegas, NV
Fourth and Lewis
Award:
NAIOP: Best Building in the Market. Awarded on 2002.
NAIOP: Spotlight Award Large-Scale: Office Building. Awarded on 2002.
The project was recognized as the Best Building in the Market, as well as the Best Office Building, Large Scale.
City Crossing
Will include boutique shopping, dining and entertainment, Class A office towers and luxury residences. The first office building (226,000 Sq.Ft.) will be aiming for LEED silver certification.
2,500 Luxury Residences
Other size measure:
126 Acres
400,000 Sq.Ft. Retail Space
150,000 Sq.Ft. Dining Space
1,000,000+ Sq.Ft. Office Space
Owners:
Plise Development & Construction LLC
Contractors:
Plise Development & Construction LLC (General Contractor)
City Hall Expansion/Development Service Center (unbuilt 2004)
Completed (approximately) 2011.
The Las Vegas City Hall East Tower project responds to the planned growth of Las Vegas. The facility was programmed to centralize Development Service Activities, creating a one-stop shopping location for city clients. The site is master planned for future growth.
The six story, 162,000 sf steel framed, travertine and pre-clast concrete clad, LEED registered facility is connected to the existing City Hall Building by a gateway pedestrian bridge crossing Las Vegas Boulevard. Environmental strategies include utilizing existing employee parking beneath 1-15, creating a landscaped shaded pedestrian way along Las Vegas Boulevard, and an East-West pedestrian plaza. The plaza leads to a north facing central 6-story atrium. This serves to provide order to public service activities, reduce energy costs, and provide natural day lighting. The glazed north wall of the atrium forms a lantern visible from 1-15. The building systems were designed with the aid of energy and daylight modeling. Lighting levels are electronically controlled and high efficiency earth friendly mechanical systems are utilized. Recycled materials will be incorporated within the facility.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2004) Entry No. UB03070, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Project Entry Form, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Photos of Model, 3-D Computer Modeling Interior/Exterior Perspectives, Elevations, Sections and CD
http://www.library.unlv.edu/arch/aia/awa2004/ub03070.html
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2007) Entry No. UB07018, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
Architecture elements:
The City of Las Vegas chose to design and construct the City Hall expansion as a sustainable building. In order to measure the sustainable improvements, LEED NC criteria has been followed to achieve a LEED Silver Certification. The City of Las Vegas wishes to expand the existing City Hall in downtown Las Vegas. This sustainable action will cause redevelopment in the downtown core. Existing utility infrastructure will be utilized, and the infusion of additional professional jobs will encourage commercial and residential redevelopment. Existing and planned future alternative transportation systems will be enhanced. Heat island effect common in downtown cores is reduced by the use of proper roof and non-roof surface materials.
Landscaping water use will be reduced by 50%. Roof top water harvesting and super efficient irrigation and drought tolerant species will be utilized. The building's internal water use will be reduced by approximately 25% through the use of low flow fixtures, efficient hot water systems, and mechanical cooling waste water which will be processed for landscape irrigation.
Energy and daylight modeling are utilized to help design the HVAC central plant and the building's lighting systems to operate at 30% below expected levels of energy consumption while reducing ozone depletion. Extended commissioning is planned and will be utilized to insure the building operates at design expectations. Results will be measured and monitored.
Construction waste management will achieve a minimum of 50% reduction of materials deposited in landfills. These diverted materials will be included in the material streams for use in new products. Building materials containing recycled material content, and certified wood products are specified throughout the facility.
The indoor air quality will be improved dramatically. C02 content will be monitored,
and ventilation effectiveness and thermal comfort are improved by complying with appropriate ASHRAE standards. Continuous monitoring of each comfort zone for air quality and air movement will occur. Low emitting materials including paints, carpets, composite wood and agrifiber will be used. Daylight is available in most occupied spaces and views are available in 75% of occupied spaces. High performance glazing will be utilized. Through construction, an indoor air quality plan is required to be followed. The cleaning products used by the contractor and owner following occupancy will be biodegradable green products.
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Downtown Las Vegas
Alternate name:
Las Vegas City Hall expansion (unbuilt).
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Administrative Building
City Halls
City Lights (unbuilt)
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: 1 color slide of rendering.
City of Henderson Bird Viewing Preserve
On 100 acres of land, many people can visit the City of Henderson Bird Viewing Preserve to see many different types of birds
Other size measure:
100 acres
Building type:
MISCELLANEOUS
Animal Facilities, Labs
City of Henderson City Center Plaza
City of Henderson City Hall Addition, Renovation, and Parking Structure
The design approach for the city hall expansion and renovation was to provide the City of Henderson a new and progressive image. Established in 1941, in the last 10 years Henderson has been among the nation’s fastest growing cities. The intent was to create a new city hall that would transition from the old to the new, providing a more modern, dynamic and functional image for downtown Henderson. The aluminum and glass architectural elements are contemporary and seek, upgrading the city’s architecture, while at the same time, conforming to the existing designs of stucco skin.
“HCA Architects: Henderson City Hall.” AIA Las Vegas Forum (Oct. 1999): 8. Includes photo.
Hagen, Christopher. “New & Notable.” Architecture Las Vegas, 2003, 12.
Hay, David. “A tale of three cities.” Architecture Las Vegas 1, n.2 (Fall/Winter 2001): 18-23.
Includes renderings.
Packer, Adrienne. “New City Hall Gives Workers Needed Space.” Las Vegas Review – Journal, 31 July 2003, 1B & 7B.
Smith, Scott. “Major public works projects set for valley.” Construction Connection (Mar. 2002):
10-11, 23.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2001) Entry No. UB01041, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, plans, sections, elevations,
renderings, cd
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2005) Entry No. B05043, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Additional Consultants, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
Contractors:
Acoustical / Audio / Visual Engineers-Pelton Marsh Kinsella
Civil Engineers-V-Point
Construction Management Consultant-Harris & Associates
Cost Estimator-Construction Cost Consultant
Electrical Engineers-TJK Consulting Engineers
General Contractors-Dick Corporation
Mechanical Engineers-FEA Consulting Engineers
Photographers-Opulence Studios
Security Consultant-M. Malia & Associates, Inc.
Structural Engineers-Lochsa Engineering
Location:
240 Water St.,
Henderson, NV
Alternate name:
Henderson City Hall.
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
City Halls
Parking Garage
City of Henderson Multigenerational Center
City of Henderson Wastewater Treatment Laboratory
Projects. [online] Available: http://www.lgainc.com Accessed October 21th, 2005.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2001) Entry No. B01003, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, photos, plans, drawings, cd
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2000) Entry No. BN00107, Nevada Citation Award.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, photos, plans, drawings
Location:
200 Athens Ave.
Henderson, NV
Award:
AIA Nevada Citation Award Built Category. Awarded on 2000.
NAIOP: Spotlight Award Public Works (Public Use Facility). Awarded on 2002.
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Water Treatment Facilities
City of Las Vegas City Hall Complex
City of Las Vegas City Hall remodel & addition
Hay, David. “A tale of three cities.” Architecture Las Vegas 1, n.2 (Fall/Winter 2001): 18-23. Includes renderings.
“NAIOP Salutes Peers: Local Chapter Hosts Award Gala.” Las Vegas Review-Journal and Sun, 28 March 2004, 1L.
"New and notable.” Architecture Las Vegas 1, n.1 (Jan. 2001): 18-19.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Team Members List.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2003) Entry No. B03003, Citation Award. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, renderings, model photos and CD, 10 Years of Excellence in Design Boards (10YRS050)
*This project won a 2003 AIA Nevada Citation Award in the built category and a 2004 NAIOP Honor Award in the Public Works Category.
Location:
411 Stewart Ave
Las Vegas, NV
Award:
AIA Nevada Citation Award Built Category. Awarded on 2003.
NAIOP: Honor Award Public Works. Awarded on 2004.
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Municipal Buildings
City of las Vegas Fire Station no. 41
City of North Las Vegas - Maintenance/Operations Services Building
Award:
AIA Nevada Honor Award Category unknown. Awarded on 1997.
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Offices
City of North Las Vegas Fire Station No. 52
“North Las Vegas Fire Station 52.” AIA Las Vegas Forum (Apr 2002): 4.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2002) Entry No. B01002, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, site plan, floor plan, photos, cd
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2000) Entry No. UN00124, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, plans, drawings
Location:
4110 Losee Rd.
North Las Vegas, NV
Alternate name:
North Las Vegas Fire Station No. 52.
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Fire Stations
City of North Las Vegas Judicial Complex
Location:
Civic Center Drive
North Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Courthouses
City of Reno, McQueen Fire Station No.11
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2000) Entry No. BN00144, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, photos, plans, drawings
Location:
7105 Mae Anne Ave.
Reno, NV
Alternate name:
McQueen Fire Station No.11, City of Reno.
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Fire Stations
City Tower
Constructed 2007.
Opened (approximately) 2008.
Two 12 & 15 Story Towers
137 Condo units
9 Penthouse units
Other size measure:
2.5 acres
40,000 sq.ft. Retail Space
168,000 sq.ft. Office Space
10,000 sq.ft. Restaurant (Office Building's top floor)
Owners:
Arik & Ilan Raiter (Developers)
Building type:
MIXED-USE
Residential/Commercial
CityCenter's Aria Resort and Casino
Claims Services of America Service Center
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2004) Entry No. B03040, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Project Entry Form, Photo of Model, Exterior Photos, Interior Photos and CD
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
General Offices
Clarion Hotel Casino Expansion
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Project Specifications, Title Sheet, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Demolition Plans, Sections, Construction Details, Typical Floor Plans, Penthouse Floor Plans, Room Finish Schedules, Interior and Exterior Elevations, Door and Hardware Schedules, Reflected Ceiling Plans, Roof Plan and Detail, Building Cross Sections, Wall Sections and Details, Pool Deck Sections and Details, Stair Plans, Sections and Detail, Column Layout, Roof Plan, Building Sections, Typical Stair Details, Window Wall Details, Door and Windows Details and Miscellaneous Details.
Location:
3800 S. Virginia St.
Reno, NV
Alternate name:
Atlantis. Now Called the Atlantis
Clark County Bridger Parking Garage
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Parking Garage
Clark County Courthouse (1914-1958)
Planned 1913.
Completed 1914.
Demolished 1967.
Completed in 1914, the exterior combined arched side windows on the first and second elevation and a Spanish style red tile roof. The second floor windows were separated with large Corinthian columns. Mission Revival arches decorated the front facade. After the county administration moved from the building, it served as a city hall and library. From
Style:
Spanish Colonial Revival
Theme:
Spanish Colonial Revival architecture
Cost:
$46,000 (Estimated)
$50,000+
Contractors:
Campbell and Turner (Contractors)
Savage Heating and Plumbing (Utilities)
Architecture elements:
Spanish Style red tile roof
Second floor windows separated by large Corinthian columns
Mission Revival Arches along the front facade
Location:
200 S. 3rth St.
Las Vegas, NV
Clark County Courthouse (1958-2004)
Completed 1958.
Powder Blue
"Nevada's Newest: Clark County Courthouse, Las Vegas, Nevada." Architect and Engineer 213. 1958: 10-11.
Nicoletta, Julie. Buildings of Nevada. New York: Oxford University Press, 2000. Includes project description and photo. Arch Ref NA 730.N3 N53 2000
The Online Nevada Encyclopedia. "Clark County Courthouse." OnlineNevada.org. Available: http://www.onlinenevada.org/Clark_County_Courthouse Accessed November 18, 2007.
Building stands empty as of 2007. Estimated closure in 2004(?) General contract was awarded to Diversified Builders of Los Angeles. Welton Becket and Associates designed the new courthouse in association with Zick and Sharp, Las Vegas architects.
Style:
Modern International
Other size measure:
Seven Stories
Contractors:
Diversified Builders (General Contractor)
Building materials:
Steel, Glass and Concrete
Chronalogically direct parent:
Location:
200 S. 3rd St
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Courthouses
Clark County Courthouse Courtroom Addition, 1972
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: project manual, construction drawings and addendum 1 on microfilm. Arch Microfilm NA 737 W266 Z522 1976 Box 18
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Courthouses
Clark County Detention Center
“Clark County Detention Center.” Emporis. 2004. [Online]. Available: www.emporis.com/en/wm/bu/?id=151016 Accessed February 21, 2005.
“Jails within a jail.” Architectural Record 175, n. 4 (Apr. 1987): 88-91. Includes drawings and photos.
Nicoletta, Julie. Buildings of Nevada. New York: Oxford University Press, 2000. Includes project description. Arch Ref NA 730.N3 N53 2000
Location:
330 S. Casino Center Blvd.
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Correctional facilities/institutions
Clark County Detention Center Expansion
“Clark County Detention Center Expansion.” Nevada Construction Review (2001): 96-97.
Geary, Frank. “Courthouse, jail building over budget.” Las Vegas Review-Journal, 14 May 2001: 1B, 7B.
----------------. “$30 million added for jail, courthouse.” Las Vegas Review-Journal, 3 April 2002: 1B, 10B.
Haley, Nick. “Prison Design Secures Award.” Las Vegas Review-Journal, 20 June 2004, 1M, 3M.
“1998 AIA Nevada Design Awards Recipients.” AIA Las Vegas Forum November 1998: 6-10.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Project Team Members Form.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Project Team Members List.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98NVU217, Nevada Honor Award. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, model photos, plans, drawings, slides, 10 Years of Excellence in Design Boards
Contractors:
General Contractor-AF Construction
Location:
330 S. Casino Center Blvd
Las Vegas, NV
Award:
AIA California Council Merit Award. Awarded on 2004.
AIA California Council Merit Award
AIA Nevada Honor Award Unbuilt category. Awarded on 1998.
This project won a 1998 AIA Nevada Honor Award in the Unbuilt category and a 2004 AIA California Council Merit Award.
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Jails and Prisons
Clark County Development Services Expansion & Remodel
The existing Clark County Development Services building was originally intended to be used as an inspection and plan check satellite facility. In 2005 Clark County decided to renovate and expand the existing Inspection and Satellite Facility and move all of the Development Services Department into to the Russell Rd. campus. Programming for the expansion began in 2004 and was completed in 2005.
The expansion will be located to the south and west of the existing building. The simple forms of the 2 story expansion are not intended to compete with the angular and sometimes chaotic forms of the existing building. The main entry will remain, along with the massing of the existing building from the site's main access. While the forms do not mimic the existing building the materials do. Cor-Ten panels are suspended from the building acting as a thermal screen, keeping the building cool in the hot dry climate of Las Vegas. Cement fiber board is used instead of stucco giving the expansion
it's own identity. Cement fiber board is more durable than stucco, and has a lower maintenance cost than stucco. Over the years the Cor-Ten will weather matching the existing Cor-Ten. Customer parking will be expanded along the east side of the building, with a secondary entrance that will connect to the new lobby. The new lobby connects to the existing lobby creating one large continuous lobby allowing Clark County to better help its customers.
2008 AIA Las Vegas “Unbuilt Las Vegas”.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2007) Entry No. UB07029, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
Martin Harris Construction performing a 19.9 Million office expansion.
Architecture elements:
The Clark County Development Services project consists of an existing building, approximately 47,000 s.f. and the new addition and remodel, approximately 75,000 s.f. The original building was built in 2000 with passive and some active systems that helped the building perform more efficiently, however, LEED was not considered during the design process. For the past seven years, the existing building has been studied, along with other major Clark County projects and was deemed one of the most efficient to operate thus demonstrating that simple, low cost passive/active design strategies do make a difference.
With the new expansion, the County asked that the building be designed to the level of certification under the LEED requirements. Due to the efficiencies of the existing building and good design practices implemented as part of the new expansion, the project is now seeking LEED Silver certification.
The site requirements are a challenge on this project. All County vehicles, private vehicles and customer vehicles have to be accommodated thus taking up a large majority of the site with asphalt paving. The site will contain all surface run-off being captured in the landscape islands and perimeter landscape zones. All required underground infrastructure is being put in place now for a future photovoltaic array to be placed above the southern parking lot. This will act as shade structures for parking while supplying the building with all required power.
The building will implement several sustainable practices. The exterior east and west walls will have a trombe wall to block the desert sun from hitting the building directly and help circulate hot air away from the building. These walls will be made of Cor-ten steel to match the existing building. The interior of the expansion is mostly open office thus reducing the need for full-height walls and excessive hvac controls. This strategy is helping the building to meet the maximum energy and atmosphere points allowed under LEED. Lighting is efficient indirect T5-HO fixtures with task lamps at each work station. A majority of materials used are recycled or recyclable.
With these and other strategies in place, the design team is confident that the building will obtain a LEED Silver certification once completed in early 2009.
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Offices
Clark County Dewatering Plant
Designed to help the Clark Country Reclamation District process and treat the 100 million gallons of water it must deal with daily.
Illia, Tony "New Dewatering Plant Keeps Vegas WasteWater Under The Surface." Southwest Contractor. February 2008:
Owners:
Clark County Water Reclamation District
Clark County Family Courts and Services Center
“Clark County Family Courts & Services Courts: Las Vegas, Nevada.” Design Cost & Data
(May/Jun. 1996): 18-19. Includes photos.
Kroloff, Reed. “The other Las Vegas.” Architecture 85, n.4 (Apr. 1996): 78-89. Includes photos.
Tate & Snyder Architects: Architecture in a Sprawling Landscape. Milan, Italy: l’Arca Edizioni,
2000. Includes project statement, site plan, floor plan, rendering, and photos. UNLV Arch NA737 T37 A4 2000
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: photo.
Location:
601 N. Pecos Rd.
Las Vegas, NV
Award:
Gold Nugget - Merit Award. Awarded on 1995.
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Courthouses
Clark County Fire Station No. 28
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98NVB136, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Sahara Ave. west of Town Center Dr.
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Fire Stations
Clark County Fire Station - Durango Dr. & Oquendo Rd.
Illia, Tony. “Construction Coalition Sets 2005 Lobbying Agenda.” Las Vegas Business Press, 8 March 2004, 10.
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Durango Dr. & Oquendo Rd.
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Fire Stations
Clark County Fire Station - Silver Hawk Ave & Serence Ave.
Illia, Tony. “Construction Coalition Sets 2005 Lobbying Agenda.” Las Vegas Business Press, 8 March 2004, 10.
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Silver Hawk Ave & Serence Ave.
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Fire Stations
Clark County Fire Station no 11
“AIA design news.” AIA Las Vegas Forum October 1996: 5-7.
“AIA local and state news.” AIA Las Vegas 24 November 1997: 4-9.
Kroloff, Reed. “The other Las Vegas.” Architecture 85, n.4 (Apr. 1996): 78-89. Includes photos.
“NAIOP chapter inaugurates Spotlight Awards.” Las Vegas Review Journal month and date
unknown 1998: 1M, 4M.
“1998 AIA Nevada Design Awards Recipients.” AIA Las Vegas Forum November 1998: 6-10.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library, Special Collections holds: 10 Years of Excellence in Design Boards
UNLV Architecture Studies Library, Special Collections holds: Fire Station #11 Team Members List
AIA Western Mountain Region Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98WMR228, WMR Citation Award.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1997) Entry No. 97B5, Honor & Student Choice Awards.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos, plans, slides,
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1996) Entry No. 96U12, Nevada Design Award.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, renderings, plans
*This project won a 1998 National Association of Industrial and Office Properties (NAIOP) Spotlight Award in the “Small-Scale Projects: Build-to-Suit (Public)” category, a 1998 AIA Western Mountain Region Citation Award, a 1997 AIA Nevada Honor Award in the Built category,
a 1997 AIA Nevada Student Choice Award, and a 1996 AIA Nevada Award of Recognition.
Location:
5150 S. Las Vegas Blvd.
Las Vegas, NV
Award:
AIA Design Award of Recognition. Awarded on 1996.
a 1996 AIA Nevada Award of Recognition.
AIA Nevada Honor Award Built category. Awarded on 1997.
a 1997 AIA Nevada Honor Award in the Built category,
AIA Nevada Student Choice Award. Awarded on 1997.
This project won a 1998 National Association of Industrial and Office Properties (NAIOP) Spotlight Award in the “Small-Scale Projects: Build-to-Suit (Public)” category, a 1998 AIA Western Mountain Region Citation Award, a 1997 AIA Nevada Honor Award in the Built category, a 1997 AIA Nevada Student Choice Award, 1996 AIA Nevada Award of Recognition, and 1996 AIA Nevada Award.
AIA Nevada Student Choice Award. Awarded on 1996.
This project won a 1998 National Association of Industrial and Office Properties (NAIOP) Spotlight Award in the “Small-Scale Projects: Build-to-Suit (Public)” category, a 1998 AIA Western Mountain Region Citation Award, a 1997 AIA Nevada Honor Award in the Built category, a 1997 AIA Nevada Student Choice Award, 1996 AIA Nevada Award of Recognition, and 1996 AIA Nevada Award.
AIA Western Mountain Region Citation Award. Awarded on 1998.
a 1998 AIA Western Mountain Region Citation Award, \
NAIOP: Small-Scale Projects: Build-to-Suit (Public). Awarded on 1998.
*This project won a 1998 National Association of Industrial and Office Properties (NAIOP) Spotlight Award in the “Small-Scale Projects: Build-to-Suit (Public)” category,
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Fire Stations
Clark County Fire Station no. 25
Miller, Greg Blake. “Fire. House. Should a Public Building Always Look Public?” Architecture Las Vegas, 2003, 14-15.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98NVB135, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
S. Pecos
Award:
NAIOP: Merit Award - Small Scale, Public Project. Awarded on 1999.
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Fire Stations
Clark County Government Center
Completed 1995.
385,000 gsf.
6-stories
Fentress Bradburn Architects, Ltd., in conjunction with Domingo Cambeiro Corporation, Architects
Anderton, Francis. Las Vegas: A Guide to Recent Architecture. London: Ellipsis, 1997. Arch NA
735 L3 A52
Chandler, Roger. “Learning from Las Vegas?: the Clark County Government Center.”
Competitions 2, n.4 (Winter 1992): 31-39. Includes project description, site plan, plans, elevations, sections, renderings, and model photos.1
"Clark County Government Center." Clark County Nevada, 1995.
“Clark County Government Center.” Clark County Nevada Website. 2001. [Online]. Available:
http://www.co.clark.nv.us/Government_center/govcntr.htm. Accessed April 10, 2001.
“The Clark County Government Center, Las Vegas, Nevada, 1994.” Land Forum n.11 (2001): 60-
65. Includes photos.
Fox, Bill. “Superstructures: Three designs that are building the city’s architectural momentum.”
Las Vegas Life 3, n.2 (Nov. 1999): 54-57.
Harris, Bill. "Building Nevada :Featuring Nevada's Building Industry Leaders." 1st ed. Newport Beach, CA: Landmark Books, 2007: 9. UNLV Arch Bk Stks HD9715.25.U63 N34 2007.
Hopkins, Carmel. “Gold Nuggets: Stag’s Leap, county center win top awards.” Las Vegas Review
Journal 30 June 1996: 1L, 4L. Includes photo.
Hosier, Anne. “Architectural enigma.” Las Vegas Review Journal 20 October 1997: 1C, 2C.
Kroloff, Reed. “The other Las Vegas.” Architecture 85, n.4 (Apr. 1996): 78-89. Includes photos.
McQuerrey, Lisa. “Groundbreaking Structures.” In Business Las Vegas, 28 March 2003, 13A.
Murphy, Terry. “We Have a Winner!” Urban Land, September 2002, 61.
Nicoletta, Julie. Buildings of Nevada. New York: Oxford University Press, 2000. Includes project
description and photo. Arch Ref NA 730.N3 N53 2000
Roberts, Alana. "Downtown Las Vegas's Urban Renewal: Revitalization of downtown and its arts and entertainment district bolsters its potential." Urban Land. September 2007: 108-113.
“The top 5 coolest buildings in Las Vegas.” Nevada Contractor5, n.6 (Jun. 2000): 18-22. Includes
photos.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: 1 color slide of exterior of building.
*This project won a 1998 National Association of Industrial and Office Properties (NAIOP) Spotlight Award in the “Large-Scale Projects: Office Building” category and a 1996 Gold Nugget Award for “Best Public/Private Special Use Facility”.
Location:
500 S. Grand Central Parkway
Las Vegas, NV
Award:
Gold Nugget Award: Best Public/Private Special Use Facility. Awarded on 1996.
This project won a 1996 Gold Nugget Award for “Best Public/Private Special Use Facility”.
NAIOP: Spotlight Award Large-Scale: Office Building. Awarded on 1998.
This project won a 1998 National Association of Industrial and Office Properties (NAIOP) Spotlight Award in the “Large-Scale Projects: Office Building” category.
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
County Government Centers
Clark County Government Center (Space study)
Packer, Adrienne. “County Looks at Space Issue: Government Center, Which Opened in ’95, Already Too Small.” Las Vegas Review-Journal. 24 December 2004. [Online]. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2004/Dec-24-Fri-2004/news/25536078.html Accessed January 3, 2005. ASL File #: LVA(F) JMA 63
Ten years ago, Clark County opened its spacious new $66 million Government Center to fulfill two primary missions: save taxpayers millions in lease payments and centralize government operations.
As the 10th anniversary of the center's opening approaches, the county faces a quandary similar to the one that prompted the construction of the building critics once dubbed the Taj Mahal. The 367,000-square-foot center is crowded. Meanwhile, county government spent $2.2 million leasing offices last fiscal year.
Administrators are rushing to find a solution to the now familiar problem. Earlier this month, the county hired JMA Architecture Studios to piece together a puzzle of abandoned county buildings, leased space and vacant county-owned land to find room for the swelling county work force.
In the decade since county employees abandoned the old Bridger Building downtown and moved into their new digs, county staff nearly doubled from 5,585 workers to 10,330 full-time employees.
The nearly $1 million study might conclude that it's time for the county to build a multilevel expansion on land currently home to the Government Center's customer parking lot.
"That's one of the things being looked at with the current study; at what point do we look at expanding this building?" said Don Burnette, the county's director of administrative services. "I don't think it's a matter of if, but a matter of when."
One focal point will be east of the Government Center, across the Union Pacific railroad tracks in downtown Las Vegas, where the majority of the valley's courtrooms, legal firms and law enforcement agencies are located.
Downtown is important for the county since most of its new positions are to meet the legal system's growing needs.
"We've had huge increases in the area of public defenders," said Sandra Norskog, director of the county's Real Property Management Department. "That staff comes on line much more quickly than we can build buildings."
But other demands have contributed to the increasing number of county employees. In the past four years, the county added an Air Quality Department with 120 employees. It has also taken over the state's child welfare responsibilities. The new Family Services Department employs 251 workers.
Both of those departments were unforeseen when the Government Center opened 10 years ago. In addition, the county has hired between 96 and 142 employees each year since 2001.
Administrators have shuffled and consolidated divisions to make room for the new departments and employees. Two years ago, the Building Department moved into a new facility on Russell Road. The election staff also moved out of the Government Center into a rented warehouse off Cheyenne Avenue.
"Some things we've done the last 10 years has bought us more time," Burnette said. "It's freed up space capacity in this building."
The county also has designed and re-designed available space and returned to leasing space in downtown buildings. But the efforts have not resolved space problems.
"Room for expansion and growth, dictated by the increased levels of service required of the county and/or mandated by new legislation is limited and does not meet the current or projected needs," according to the contract with JMA Architecture.
A question JMA Architecture's study should answer is one that's gone unanswered since county personnel abandoned the Bridger Building in March 1995 and moved into the Government Center: Who should occupy the Bridger Avenue high-rise, which is now a vacant shell?
"The Bridger Building will be retained as an asset, but we don't have a user identified," Norskog said. "When we go into redesigning it, we have to redo the building around the new user."
The study will include interviews with department heads to determine anticipated staff increases and needed office space. Also expected to be addressed is how the county will put the 72,000-square-foot Bridger Building to use.
Commissioners voted to spend nearly $20 million removing asbestos and renovating the structure in 1999. After the building sat on the market for two years without attracting a buyer, county officials decided they would hold onto it.
"The reality is there is not a lot of free space in the downtown area. We treat it as an asset that is increasing in value and that may have some use for us in the future," Burnette said. "It's of more value to us to hold onto it than it is to sell it."
The future of another county building is also in flux. The Clark County Courthouse, which will be vacated once the new Regional Justice Center opens, could become home to Metropolitan Police Department administrators.
Another option for police administrators, who are housed at Las Vegas City Hall, might be to take over City Hall if the city builds a new headquarters. Mayor Oscar Goodman has floated the idea of constructing a new City Hall on Las Vegas' 61-acre parcel west of Main Street where officials plan to develop a new high-rise urban core.
The JMA study is similar to another space assessment conducted around the time the Government Center was being designed. County administrators could not provide a copy of the older study because it's locked in a file of a former employee who is now deceased.
But Terry Murphy, a former county administrator who oversaw the design and construction of the Government Center, said the old long-range plan called for a parking structure to be built on the Government Center campus to make room for an expansion.
"The cost to those who would move there would be to build the parking structure; it was intended all along that that land would be developed into a regional government center," said Murphy, now a private consultant. "What's happening is as needs are arising, rather than say, `Let's build a parking structure,' they (county administrators) are looking to lease space."
County officials indicated that a parking garage remains in their long-range plans for expansion at their Grand Central Parkway headquarters.
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Administrative Building
Clark County Health District
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1999) Entry No. 99NVB131, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos, plans, drawings, slides
Wells, Annette. “Architect selected for health building.” 29 September 2006. [Online].
Accessed September 29 2006.
Other size measure:
9.1 acres
75,000 sq ft Original Building
Location:
625 Shadow Lane
Las Vegas, NV
Alternate name:
Southern Nevada Health District. formerly known as Clark County Health District
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Administrative Building
Offices
Clark County Inspections and Satellite Permit Facility
“Government: Clark County Building Inspectors Office.” Welles Pugsley Architects. 2003. [Online]. Available: http://www.wellespugsleyarchitect.com/government.htm Accessed June 14, 2005. ASL File #: LVA WP 53
Harris, Bill. "Building Nevada :Featuring Nevada's Building Industry Leaders." 1st ed. Newport Beach, CA: Landmark Books, 2007: 9. UNLV Arch Bk Stks HD9715.25.U63 N34 2007.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2001) Entry No. B01079, Citation Award.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, plans, elevations, photos, cd, 10 YRS of Excellence in Design Boards (10YRS040)
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2000) Entry No. BN00105, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, photos, plans, drawings
*This project won a 2001 AIA Nevada Citation Award in the Built category.
Location:
4701 W. Russell Rd.,
Las Vegas, NV
Award:
AIA Nevada Citation Award Built Category. Awarded on 2001.
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Administrative Building
Clark County Juvenile Courts Facility – Phase 1 & 2
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: project manual, construction and addendum 1 & 2 on
microfilm. Arch Microfilm NA 737 W266 Z522 1976 Box 18
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Jails and Prisons
Clark County Library Additions and Revisions
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: document titled “Building Program for Additions and Revisions to the Clark County Library” from July 1, 1990.
Location:
1401 E. Flamingo Rd.
Las Vegas, NV
Clark County Prototype Fire Station
Four performance goals were established during programming, which were:
1. Minimize call (alarm) response time.
2. Enhance the quality of Personnel Habitation and Usability.
3. Design an energy efficient building that would reduce energy consumption and energy costs.
4. Create a positive aesthetic and visual image.
These goals provided prime motivators and form givers to the design and aesthetics of a prototypical design to be used with repetition throughout the valley.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2005) Entry No. UB05051, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Entry Form, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Floor Plans, Day Lighting Strategy, Elevation, Site Plan, Model Photos, and CD
Location:
NV
Clark County
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Fire Stations
Clark County Prototype Fire Station
Completed June, 2007.
Station 66 is the first of Clark County's new prototype fire station designs, integrating the latest technology, equipment and safety features.
Owners:
Clark County Real Property Management, Clark County Fire Department
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Mountain's Edge Parkway and Buffalo Dr.
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Fire Stations
Clark County Regional Justice Center
Clark County Sanitation District Administration and Customer Service Center
Location:
5857 E. Flamingo Rd.
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Administrative Building
Offices
Clark County Sanitation District Equipment Maintenance Shop, 1976
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: project manual and construction drawings on microfilm. Arch Microfilm NA 737 W266 Z522 1976 Box 14
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Maintenance Building
Clark County Sanitation District Office Remodel, 1975
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: project manual, construction drawings and addendum 1 on microfilm. Arch Microfilm NA 737 W266 Z522 1976 Box 9
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Administrative Building
Clark County School District Career and Technical High School
Hagen, Christopher. “New & Notable.” Architecture Las Vegas, 2003, 75.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library, Special Collections holds: Photo Montage Boards (CCSD 20)
Location:
Centennial Parkway just west of Highway 95
Las Vegas, NV
Alternate name:
CCSD Career and Technical High School.
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Elementary and Secondary Schools
Clark County School District Elementary School Prototype
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Elementary and Secondary Schools
Clark County School District High School Prototype (TSA)
Kroloff, Reed. "The other Las Vegas." Architecture 85, n.4 (Apr. 1996): 78-89. Includes photos.
Twardy, Chuck. "Lesson plans." Architecture Las Vegas 1, n.2 (Fall/Winter 2001): 26-31.
Includes renderings and photos.
Twardy, Chuck. "Too Cool for Schools?" Las Vegas Life, April 2004, 38-44.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: 1 color slide of rendering of building.
Location:
NV
Las Vegas and Henderson
Award:
American School and University Portfolio for Educational Design Excellence. Awarded on 1989.
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Elementary and Secondary Schools
Clark County School District High School Prototype 2000 (TSKA)
"First New Prototype High School Under Construction in Northwest." Las Vegas Review-Journal, 11 April 2004, 1L, 5L.
Hagen, Christopher. "New & Notable." Architecture Las Vegas, 2003, 75.
Illia, Tony. "Clark County School District: Makes the Grade as Nevada's 'Top Owner'." Southwest Contractor, January 2004, 29-34.
"Nevada News." Southwest Contractor, December 2003, 15.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library, Special Collections holds: Photo Montage Boards (CCSD 1)
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2002) Entry No. UB01020, Citation Award.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, photos, drawings, renderings, cd, 10 Years of Excellence in Design Boards (10YRS043)
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2001) Entry No. UB01057, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, plans, drawings, renderings, cd
*This project won a 2002 AIA Nevada Citation Award in the Unbuilt category.
Location:
Henderson, NV
Las Vegas, NV
Award:
AIA Nevada Citation Award Unbuilt category. Awarded on 2002.
*This project won a 2002 AIA Nevada Citation Award in the Unbuilt category.
Council for Educational Facility Planners International - Project of Distinction. Awarded on 2002.
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Elementary and Secondary Schools
Clark County School District Multi-Story Middle School Prototype
Illia, Tony. “Clark County School District: Makes the Grade as Nevada’s ‘Top Owner’.” Southwest Contractor, January 2004, 29-34.
Kroloff, Reed. “The other Las Vegas.” Architecture 85, n.4 (Apr. 1996): 78-89. Includes photos.
Twardy, Chuck. “Lesson plans.” Architecture Las Vegas 1, n.2 (Fall/Winter 2001): 26-31.
Includes renderings and photos.
Twardy, Chuck. “Too Cool for Schools?” Las Vegas Life, April 2004, 38-44.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2002) Entry No. UB01016, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, renderings, drawings, photos, cd
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2003) Entry No. UB03013, Citation Award.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, plans, photos, renderings, CD, Boards from 10 Years of Excellence in Design (10YRS057)
*This project won the 2003 AIA Nevada Citation Award in the Unbuilt category
Award:
AIA Nevada Citation Award Unbuilt category. Awarded on 2003.
*This project won the 2003 AIA Nevada Citation Award in the Unbuilt category
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Elementary and Secondary Schools
Clark County School District Northwest Carrer and Technical Center
Completed (approximately) 2007.
"Las Vegas is booming with plans for more office and residential projects: School District Project Underway." Southwest Contractor. Sept. 2005: 14.
Contractors:
Sletten Construction of Nevada, Inc.
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Vocational/Technical School
Clark County WWTP Solids Dewatering Facility
Constructed December, 2006.
Completed (approximately) January, 2010.
Five-story solids dewatering building holding eight centrifuges.
"Southwest Contractor: 2006 Top Projects Nevada." Southwest Contractor. June 2007: 62.
Owners:
Clark County Water Reclamation District
Contractors:
MMC Inc. (General Contractors)
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Water Treatment Facilities
Clark High School Theatre Remodel, 1979
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: project manual, construction drawings and addendum 1,2 & 3 on microfilm. Arch Microfilm NA 737 W266 Z522 1976 Box 3
Location:
4291 W. Pennwood Ave.
Las Vegas, NV
Clarkdale Arms Apartments
“Clarkdale Arms.” Emporis. 2004. [Online]. Available: www.emporis.com/en/wm/bu/?id=138558 Accessed February 21, 2005.
Location:
2417 Wengert Ave.
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Apartments/Condominiums
Cloud - Fashion Show Mall
The entrance plaza appears to have a giant spaceship from the movie Independence Day hovering above it. Known locally as The Cloud, the massive steel-framed, aluminum structure is larger than a football field to offer shade from the relentless desert sun during the day, and its lower, rounded surface acts as a huge overhead projection screen at night.
Club Bingo
previously known as Club Bingo (1947-1952)
Club Pacific at the Shores Apartments
“LV library nabs Silver for design.” Las Vegas Review Journal 3 March 1991: 4M.
Location:
2200 Club Pacific Wy.
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Apartments/Condominiums
Club Renaissance
One Tower
61-Story, 912 condo units.
(906 units)
"Club Renaissance, Las Vegas." Emporis.com. [Online]. Available:http://extranet.emporis.com/
wm/bu/?l=3&yr=2005&mt=2&dy=7&id=27519 Accessed Feburary 7, 2005.
Club Renaissance profile. [online] Available http://www.manhattanization.com/las-vegas/club-renaissance/profile.rub Accessed June 30, 2005.
“Condo Projects in the Las Vegas Valley.” Las Vegas Review Journal. 6 November 2005. [Online]. Accessed November 7, 2005.
"Condo Projects Throughout Vegas", Las Vegas Life, April 2006.
Smith, Hubble. “Club Renaissance will get Built, Developer Vows.” Las Vegas Review-Journal. 13 February 2006. [Online]. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2006/Feb-13-Mon-2006/business/5772051.html Accessed February 14, 2006.
Smith, Hubble. "Developer Plans Condominium Project for Locals." Las Vegas Review-Journal. 31 January 2005. [Online]. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2005/Jan-31-Mon-2005/business/25760479.html Accessed January 31, 2005.
Smith, Hubble. “Renaissance gets renaissance.” Las Vegas Review-Journal. 23 March 2007 [Online]. Available:. Accessed March 29 2007.
Other size measure:
1 acre
Units range from 692 SF to 3651 SF.
Owners:
Philippe Pageau-Goyette (Developer)
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Casino Center Blvd. & Bonneville Ave
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Apartments/Condominiums
Other size measure:
1/2 Acre Lot
Location:
2628 South Tioga Way
Las Vegas, NV
89117
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Single Family Residence
College & Heather High School
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1997) Entry No. 97U13, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, plan, rendering
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Elementary and Secondary Schools
College of Culinary Arts Le Cordon Bleu
College of the Desert, Day Care
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2004) Entry No. SC03060, Winner, Citation Award.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Project Entry Form, Process Sketches, Site Analysis, Floor Plan, Interior & Exterior Perspectives, Elevations, Section, Sustainable Design Analysis, Photos of Model and CD
*This project won a 2004 AIA Nevada Citation Award in the Academic category.
Award:
AIA Nevada Citation Award Academic category. Awarded on 2004.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2004) Entry No. SC03060, Winner, Citation Award.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Project Entry Form, Process Sketches, Site Analysis, Floor Plan, Interior & Exterior Perspectives, Elevations, Section, Sustainable Design Analysis, Photos of Model and CD
*This project won a 2004 AIA Nevada Citation Award in the Academic category.
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Child Care Centers
Colliers International
*This project won a 2000 National Association of Industrial and Office Properties (NAIOP) Spotlight Award in the “Tenant Improvements: Office” category, a 1999 NAIOP Spotlight Award (category unknown), and a 1999 NAIOP Award for Best Building in the Market.
Location:
3960 Howard Hughes Pkwy.
Las Vegas, NV
Award:
NAIOP: Best Building in the Market. Awarded on 1999.
NAIOP: Spotlight Award Tenant Improvements Office. Awarded on 2000.
*This project won a 2000 National Association of Industrial and Office Properties (NAIOP) Spotlight Award in the “Tenant Improvements: Office” category
NAIOP: Spotlight Award Unknown category. Awarded on 1999.
a 1999 NAIOP Spotlight Award (category unknown)
Colorado Belle Hotel Casino
In 1987 this was the largest casino in Laughlin, with five dining areas and 200 of its 1,235 rooms in a 600-foot-long replica of a three-deck paddle wheeler. The remaining rooms are in an adjoining French Quarter-style hotel.
Ryon, Ruth. "Laughlin's Winning Bet From Decrepit Motel to Busy Gambling Resort."
Los Angles Times. 5 July 1987: PG 1. Proquest. Online. 04 November 2007.
"Veldon Simpson, Architect, Inc." About Veldon Simpson. Innerspace Las Vegas.
https://secure.wbhst.com/innerspacelasvegascom/catalog/vs_info/vs_info.htm Accessed November 1, 2007.
Casino Resort Website: http://www.coloradobelle.com/
Theme:
Victorian showboat / Mississippi gambling boat
Location:
2100 S. Casino Drive
Laughlin, NV
89029
Completed 1999.
“Project Types: Restaurants, Colorado Belle Brew Pub.” Klai Juba Architects. 2005. [Online]. Available: http://www.klaijuba.com/ Accessed June 29, 2005.
Location:
2100 South Casino Drive
Laughlin, NV
Alternate name:
Boiler Room Brew Pub.
Building type:
HOSPITALITY
Restraurants and Eateries
AIA Western Mountain Region Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98WMR178, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos
Colosseum at Caesars Palace
Harris, Bill. "Building Nevada :Featuring Nevada's Building Industry Leaders." 1st ed. Newport Beach, CA: Landmark Books, 2007: 9. UNLV Arch Bk Stks HD9715.25.U63 N34 2007.
Smith, Rod. “Where the Emperors Rome: Park Place Hope Glossy Colosseum Return Caesars Palace to Dominance.” Las Vegas Review-Journal, 21 October 2002, 1D & 3D.
Contractors:
Perini Building Company (General Contractor)
Location:
3500 S. Las Vegas Blvd.
Las Vegas, NV
Completed 2004.
he site is a rural pasture with restrictive design guidelines imposed by the neighboring developer’s residence. Any landscape over eight feet tall was prohibited to preserve a view corridor. Prevailing winds are from the south, consistently coming from the Sierra foothills. Views are south to the Sierras.
The site strategy transforms the formerly unprotected and exposed pasture into a protective, private residential landscape of berms and sunken living areas.
Rainwater harvesting roofs, rake walls, rain chains, and cisterns collect and store water that irrigates the xeric and revegetated natural landscape. Passive ventilation, daylighting and fenestration strategies are employed to deal with the high desert extremes of cold winters, hot summers, wide diurnal temperature swings, and persistent winds.
The design seeks to create spaces and forms that capitalize on a very limited budget through the use of simple details and methods. The principal gestures of raking walls, central convective chimney, and roofs symbolize their functional attributes, while providing a dynamic silhouette that points to the southern sky and Sierras.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2007) Entry No. B07026, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
Contractors:
General Contractor: Bigotti Bros.
Structural Engineer: Forbes - Dunagan
Architecture elements:
Landscape
* Re-vegetation of native plant regimes at site perimeter
* Use of primarily xeric plant regimes
* Concentration of higher water use turf areas in smaller, useful areas adjacent to main living areas
* Use of landscape berming to mitigate constant winds, as well as to foreground views and provide privacy
* Rainwater harvesting cisterns fashioned from re-purposed sewer-component ‘seconds’ re-distribute rainfall to irrigate xeric landscaping
* Earth-sheltered northern exposures
Site Planning
* Orientation
o Primary axis of building is oriented 15 degrees east of south to provide a much needed kick-start to the passive heating cycle on cold winter days
* Site zoning
More frequently used outdoor areas are located on the leeward side of the structure and/or beams from the wind (which is a constant nuisance)
* Tensile shade structure over outdoor living room, on the northern, leeward side of the structure, is removable to welcome heat gain on cooler days, and provides shelter from the winds and elements on marginal days effectively extending the outdoor season
Planning/Formal Vocabulary
* Convective chimney with strategically placed vents and an air-to-air energy recovery ventilator is located centrally in the open plan for effective passive ventilation
* Private spaces are distributed into distinct zones to allow for transitory use and efficient mechanical zoning, while extending them into the site for maximum daylighting and ventilation benefits
* Deep, overhanging southern loggias with light-colored ‘Smart Roof’ membrane roofing protect heavy thermal mass pavers from excessive solar heat gain during summer months
* Heavy thermal mass pavers collect and re-radiate heat from low azimuth winter sunlight
* Rainwater-harvesting roofs, rake walls, rain chains, and underground irrigation cisterns
* Fenestration design
-deep crenellations and overhangs protect the large amounts of glass from excessive summer heat gain while allowing carefully modulated natural light deep into the interiors
-strategically located fins, a trellised loggia, and ‘eyebrows’ protect glazing from the sweeping western sun
Firm:
studio a/d.
Architect, Interior Designer, and Landscape Architect
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Single Family Residence
Communication Center
Tate & Snyder Architects: Architecture in a Sprawling Landscape. Milan, Italy: l’Arca Edizioni, 2000. Includes project statement, floor plan, sketch, elevations, and computer renderings. UNLV Arch NA737 T37 A4 2000
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
General Offices
CCSN Science Classroom Building
CCSN Morse Arberry, Jr Telecommunications Building
Companion Animal Hospital
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1997) Entry No. B03037, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Project Entry Form, Site Plan, Floor Plan, Sections, Exterior Photos, Interior Photos and CD
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
Animal Hospitals
Condo Project (Sierra Street)
“Nevada News: Reno Firm Gains Riverfront Project.” Southwest Contractor, December 2003, 15.
Location:
Reno, NV
Sierra Street
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Apartments/Condominiums
Condominium Medical Office
“Nevada News: Kitchell Lands Medical Project.” Southwest Contractor, December 2003, 15.
Smith, Hubble. “Construction Work has Started at Desert Canyon Business Park.” Las Vegas Review-Journal. 23 May 2005. [Online]. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2005/May-23-Mon-2005/business/1734782.html Accessed May 23, 2005.
Location:
6410 Medical Center Dr.
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
Medical Offices
Condominiums Over Church
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Illustration.
Location:
Corner of East 63rd and Park Ave.
New York, NY
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Apartments/Condominiums
Conference Table
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98NVD310, Submission
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form
Congregation Ner Tamid
Completed July 31, 2007.
The Temple Campus is designed to establish a sense of place and serenity. This was accomplished by creating numerous courtyards that provide areas to gather, worship, celebrate, and reflect. Leaving the parking lot and secular world behind, congregates pass through arched trellises leading into a large landscaped courtyard that provides a gathering space before entering the main temple lobby. This first courtyard provides views into the Main Sanctuary, as well as the Beit Tifillah (small Chapel). This first courtyard also provides access to the Religious School Offices. Other courtyards include an Outdoor Patio that is accessed directly from both the Social Hall and the Sanctuary. This Outdoor Patio us serviced by the main kitchen and also has a large barbecue for sit down dinners as well as an afternoon barbecue. The Outdoor Patio includes an Amphitheater that will provide a wonderful exterior setting for religious services and weddings as well as a great place for the children to use during religious school or summer camp. Immediately adjacent to the Outdoor Patio and directly outside the Main Sanctuary windows is the King David Gardens. This quiet garden has six raised-triangular planters that together create a Jewish star, one of the oldest symbols in the Jewish faith. The significance of he six planters also represents the six million Jews killed in the 2nd world war. Eighteen is a significant number in the Jewish faith, and the eighteen sides of these six planters represent “Chai” or Life. Each of these eighteen sides, covered in granite, will be engraved with the names of loved ones, as a lasting remembrance of their lives. While these courtyards provide gathering spaces for all to enjoy, they also allow congregates in the Sanctuaries to stay connected to the world, even while in prayer as directed in Jewish scripture. The natural light in the sanctuaries is controlled by the use of deep overhangs and solar shades. The palette of colors for both the exterior and interior of the Campus are derived from the 7 species of plants in the bible; wheat, barley, pomegranate, fig, honey, grapevines, and olives.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2007) Entry No. B07028, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
Contractors:
Civil Engineer: Malpass Design Group
Electrical Engineer: RHR Consulting Engineers, Inc.
General Contractor: Isaac Building & Design, Inc.
Structural Engineer: Lochsa Engineering
Architecture elements:
The use of renewable materials was used as the major building materials, including Tilt-Up Concrete Walls and Steel Roof Structure.
The large windows for both the Main Sanctuary and Small Chapel have deep overhangs that are designed to provide full sun protection during the summer months. In addition, these windows all have summer shades. All the other windows have metal shade structures that protect these windows from the overhead and the south sun. All of the landscaping is native desert, which will provide a wonderful color palette all year long, as well as be a low water user. The windows are also protected from large desert trees.
Location:
55 N. Valle Verde Drive
Henderson, NV
Building type:
RELIGIOUS
Temples and Synagogues
Connor Residence
NASLA Design Awards (2009) Submission. NASLA(2009 10) UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Project description form, Narrative, & CDROM with images
Award:
NASLA Landscape Architectural Design Merit Award - Residential/Model Homes. Awarded on 2009.
Building type:
LANDSCAPE
Design - Residential/Model Homes
Conquistador Plaza
Broadhead, Randy and Cayton, Jayne. “Spirit of Southern Nevada Bus Tour 2003.” Nevada Business, October 2003, 8.
Contractors:
General Contractor-MR Construction
Location:
9960 W. Cheyenne Ave
Las Vegas, NV
Award:
NAIOP: Merit Award. Awarded on 2004.
This project won the 2004 NAIOP Merit Award.
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
General Offices
Conrad Hotel-Condo (Working Name)
Completed (approximately) 2006.
Former site of the La Concha Motel.
"A Full House: Sin City stacks the deck in designers' favor." By Craig Kellogg. Interior Design v.76 n.3 (2005).
“Condo Projects in the Las Vegas Valley.” Las Vegas Review Journal. 6 November 2005. [Online]. Accessed November 7, 2005.
"Conrad Las Vegas, Las Vegas." Emporis.com. [Online]. Available:http://extranet.emporis.com/
wm/bu/?l=3&yr=2005&mt=2&dy=7&id=204336 Accessed Feburary 7, 2005.
“New Strip Hotel, Condo Project Announced.” Nevada Contractor, March 2004, 13.
Other size measure:
40 Floors
740 Units
Owners:
Lorenzo Doumani(Developer)
Chronalogically direct parent:
Location:
2955 Las Vegas Blvd. S.
Las Vegas, NV
89101
Alternate name:
Conrad Las Vegas.
Majestic Resort.
Consolidated Car Rental Facility
Completed July, 2007.
Theme:
Multiple car rentals building
Owners:
The Board of County Commisioners of Clark County, Nevada
Contractors:
Architect: SH Architecture
Landscape Architect: BWA Landscape Architect
Structural Engineer: Mendenhall Smith
Building materials:
Concrete, steel, glass
Location:
7135 Gilespie Street
Las Vegas, NV
89119
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
Automobile Service Stations
Contemporary Art Museum
2008 AIA Las Vegas “Unbuilt Las Vegas”.
Alternate name:
Museum of Contemporary Art.
Continental Hotel
Berns, Dave. "New Owners will redo the Continental." Las Vegas Review-Journal, 27 October 1996, 1D.
1975* Opened
1979* Opened1996
Sold to Crowne Ventures for $ 36.7 M
2000 Reopened Under New Name "Terrible's Casino Hotel"
Location:
4100 Paradise Rd.
Las Vegas, NV
Convention Center Drive Hotel
Convention Center Drive Hotel
1999 Opened Under New Name "Convention Center Drive Hotel"
Originally Debbie Reynolds' Hollywood Hotel (1993-1999), Paddlewheel (1986?-1993)
1998 Sold to World Wrestling Federation (WWF)
Other size measure:
150 rooms
Location:
305 Convention Center Dr.
Las Vegas, NV
Alternate name:
Debbie Reynolds' Hollywood Hotel (1993-1999).
Paddlewheel (1986?-1993).
AIA Western Mountain Region Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98WMR131, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos
Location:
Tucson, AZ
Tuscon, AZ
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Single Family Residence
Copper Pointe Business Park
Completed (approximately) July, 2006.
Office Development
Smith, Hubble. “Downtown L’Octaine Project Nears Completion.” Las Vegas Review-Journal. 27 June 2005. [Online]. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2005/Jun-27-Mon-2005/business/ Accessed June 27, 2005.
Other size measure:
Two Buildings
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Off I-215 between Sunset Rd and Russell Rd.
CORE Construction-Nevada Office Building
A new 12,543-sq-ft office building: LEED certified, Windows or skylights featured in every office or hallway, and photovoltaic panels installed in the parking lot reduce energy use by up to 25% each month, and the panels also serve as covered parking spots. Also included is a 125sq-ft dedicated recycling area in the break room, and all cleaning products are considered green.
"CORE Construction-Nevada Office Building." Nevada Best of 2008. December 2008. Accessed June 23, 2009.
Other size measure:
125-sq-ft dedicated recycling area
Owners:
Fire Mesa Properties LLC
Contractors:
CORE Construction-Nevada
Cornerstone Development
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Floor Plans and Photos for the Cornerstone Development.
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Single Family Residence
Cornerstone Lake Community Park Master Plan Report and Analysis
Planning to build Cornerstone Lake Community Park
Other size measure:
23 acres of lake, 97 acres all together
Location:
Stephanie and Wigwam
Henderson, NV
Building type:
LANDSCAPE
Planning and Analysis
Cornerstone Park Master Plan
Plans to create a recreational park that will also be used for commercial and office land uses. The park will include recreational and picnic areas, restrooms, walking trails and parking areas
Other size measure:
60-acres with a 20-acre lake
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Public Parks
Recreation Centers
LANDSCAPE
Planning and Analysis
Cornerstone Redevelopment Park
"Henderson Development Plans: New Life For Old Pit", by Henry Brean. Las Vegas Review Journal. August 5, 2005. [online] Available http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2005/Aug-05-Fri-2005/news/26997796.html Accessed:8/8/2005.
Other size measure:
100-acre
Owners:
Griffin Reality and The City of Henderson Redevelopment Agency
Building type:
RECREATION and ENTERTAINMENT
Parks
Coronado Medical Building
Completed June, 2008.
Medical office with a parking garage.
Other size measure:
1st floor area: 20,778 sq. ft.
2nd floor area: 18,937 sq. ft.
Owners:
Stable Development
Contractors:
Architect: TKC Design PC
Interior Designer: TKC Design PC
Landscape Architect: Ideal Landscape Unlimited, Inc.
Structural Engineer: Barker Drottar Associates, LLC
Building materials:
Stone veneer, standing seam metal roofs, EIFS (Exterior Insulation Finishing System), and clear anodized aluminum storefront, window, and curtain wall systems with tinted glass.
Location:
2779 West Horizon Ridghe Parkway
Henderson, NV
89052
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
Medical Offices
HEALTH CARE
Medical Offices
Coronado Medical Center
Illia, Tony. “Coronado Medical Center Breaks Ground.” Las Vegas Business Press. 30 October 2003. [Online]. Available: http://www.lvbusinesspress.com/articles/2003/10/30/columnists/col01realestate.txt Accessed September 28, 2004.
Illia, Tony. “Harsch Breaks Ground on Henderson Center.” Business Press, 27 September 2004, 8.
Smith, Hubble. “Construction Begins on Medical Project.” Las Vegas Review-Journal. 16 May 2005. [Online]. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2005/May-16-Mon-2005/business/1426026.html Accessed May 16, 2005.
Smith, Hubble. “Work on Medical Office Complex Progressing.” Las Vegas Review-Journal. 27 September 2004. [Online]. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2004/Sep-27-Mon-2004/business/24831635.html Accessed September 28, 2004.
Location:
Sunset Rd. and Interstate 215
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
Medical Offices
Corporate Center
“NAIOP chapter inaugurates Spotlight Awards.” Las Vegas Review Journal month and date
unknown 1998: 1M, 4M.
Owners:
American Nevada Corporation
Award:
NAIOP: Medium-Scale Projects: Office Building. Awarded on 1998.
1998 National Association of Industrial and Office Properties (NAIOP)Spotlight Award in the “Medium-Scale Projects: Office Building” category
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
General Offices
Corporate Center VI Office Building
Completed July, 2008.
4-story office building
Other size measure:
35,065 sq. ft. on first floor
35,449 sq. ft. on second, third, and forth floors each
Owners:
Green Valley Development, LLC
Contractors:
Architects: TKC Design PC
Interior Designer: TKC Design PC
Landscape Architect: Southwick Landscape Architects
Structural Engineer: Paul Kohler Delp Structural Engineers
Building materials:
Integrally colored pre-cast concrete panels, clear anodized aluminum storefront, window and curtain wall systems with tinted glass, and stone veneer tile.
Location:
2360 Corporate Circle
Henderson, NV
89074
Corporate Gateway I at Beltway Business Park
4 Three Story Buildings
Retail Space
Cost:
$4.75 M
About $65/Sq.ft.
Owners:
Thomas & Mack Development Group (Developer)
Majestic Realty
Contractors:
Martin-Harris Contruction
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Beltway Business Park
Award:
NAIOP: Spotlight Award Office Building, three-story+. Awarded on 2005.
Corvetti Medical Center
Constructed (approximately) January, 2007.
Completed (approximately) November, 2007.
two-story
“Nevada News – July 2007.” Southwest Contractor. July 2007. [Online]. Available: . Accessed July 10, 2007.
Smith, Hubble. “Progress continues at Molasky corporate center.” 2 October 2006. [Online].
http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2006/Oct-02-Mon-2006/business/9916580.html
Accessed October 2 2006.
Owners:
Stable Development
Dr. Michael Crovetti
Contractors:
The Korte Company (General Contractors)
Location:
Henderson, NV
Coronado Ave and Horizon Ridge
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
Medical Offices
Cosmopolitan Resort & Casino
Planned (approximately) 2005.
Constructed April, 2005.
Completed (approximately) 2008.
________. 2004. “William Lyon Homes Develops Pahrump Community.” Business Press, November 29, 8.
2005 Cosmopolitan Resort & Casino Southwest Contractor, June 39.
Arquitectonica (Architect), 3700 Associates (Developer) and Paul Duesing Partners (Interior Designer)
"Building Jackpot: No Slowdown in Sight for Las Vegas." Southwest Contractor. September 2006: 20-24.
“Condo Projects in the Las Vegas Valley.” Las Vegas Review Journal. 6 November 2005. [Online]. Accessed November 7, 2005.
“Cosmopilitan Resort & Casino.” Arquitectonica. 2005. [Online]. Available: www.arquitectonica.com. May 1, 2005.
Friedmutter Group. “Architecture & Interior Design Studios Specializing in Multi-Use Projects.”
Jones, Chris. “Resort Builders at Home in LV.” Las Vegas Review-Journal. 23 November 2004. [Online]. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2004/Nov-23-Tue-2004/business/25327725.html Accessed November 23, 2004.
Illia, Tony. 2005. “Arquitectonica Designing Two New Projects on Las Vegas Strip. Architectural Record, May, 67.
Mastrelli, Tara. ed. Stacy Shoemaker Rauen. "Las Vegas." HospitalityDesign, April 2006, 135-137.
“Nevada News - December 2005.” Southwest Contractor. December 2005: 12-13.
“New $1.5 Billion Cosmopolitan Resort & Casino Unveiled.” Nevada Contractor, December, 16, 2004.
Robinson, Jennifer. “Cosmopolitan secures loan of $415 million: Financing called milestone for Strip project.” Las Vegas Review-Journal. 12 January 2006. [Online]. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2006/Jan-12-Thu-2006/business/5318511.html Accessed May 21, 2007.
Simpson, Jeff. "Evolution of the Las vegas Strip." Urban Land. September 2007: 105-107.
Smith, Hubble and Arnold M. Knightly. "Development: A whole lot of nothing going on." Las Vegas Review Journal. [Online]. Available: http://www.lvrj.com/business/25662649.html Accessed October 6, 2008.
Stutz, Howard. “Cosmo says hello: Guests see model condo-hotel.” Vegas Review Journal. 20 October 2005 [Online]. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2005/Oct-26-Wed-2005/business/4000144.html Accessed October 26, 2005.
Stutz, Howard. “Cosmo says hello: guests see model of condo-hotel: $1.8 billion project will feature dual towers.” Las Vegas Review Journal. 26 October 2006. [Online]. Available:
http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2005/Oct-26-Wed-2005/business/4000144.html. Accessed March 31,2007.
Stutz, Howard. “Hyatt Gets First Presence on Strip with Condo Project.” Las Vegas Review-Journal. 07 April 2005. [Online]. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2005/Apr-07-Thu-2005/business/1075624.html Accessed April 8, 2005.
"The Cosmopolitan Hotel, Las Vegas." Emporis.com. [Online]. Available:http://extranet.emporis.com/
wm/bu/?l=3&yr=2005&mt=2&dy=7&id=220956 Accessed Feburary 7, 2005.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: The Cosmopolitan Brochure.
Cosmopolitan image gallery. [online] Available: http://www.manhattanization.com/las-vegas/cosmopolitan/images.rub Accessed June 30, 2005.
"Condo Projects Throughout Vegas", Las Vegas Life, April 2006.
The Cosmopolitan Resort Casino. [online] Available http://www.cosmolv.com/ Accessed:8/8/2005.
"A Full House: Sin City stacks the deck in designers' favor." By Craig Kellogg. Interior Design v.76 n.3 (2005).
Other size measure:
8.5 Acres
Tower I: 61 floors, 605ft.
Tower II: 53 floors, 583ft.
2200 units, 2700 units
75000 sq.ft. Casino
300000 sq.ft. Retail, restaurant, and entertainment space
150,000 sf Convention Space
Owners:
3700 Associates
Bruce Eichner (Developer)
Contractors:
Pernini Building Co.
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
South of the Bellagio, Near the Jockey Club
Costello Tenant Improvement
Completed October, 2007.
The idea for this design was to create a relaxing and comfortable environment whose inspiration was fishing. Movement was the key element in the space, with flexible furniture that creates multi-functional areas’ sliding doors which enclose or open a space, and many materials that echo aspects of the activity.
The programmatic needs of the space were simple. The client needed three personal offices, a main office which could function as an informal conference space as well as a lounge, a lobby, small kitchen, storage, and restroom.
Five ottomans were provided as flexible seating for the entire space depending on the changing needs of the each room. In the main office, a modular sofa provides seating which can be reconfigured as needed. Nine foot high sliding glass doors provide a main art piece for the space as you enter, but can also slide apart to enclose the main office if privacy is desired.
The materials and applications used throughout evoke concepts or ideas interpreted from the nature of the sport. The idea of movement is shown by the grain of the granite, the wood grille which climbs up the wall and spans across the ceiling, the variation of color in the slate floor, the texture of the glass doors, the varying heights of the cabinets in the kitchen, and the sculpted gypsum panels on the back wall of the main room all work to move your eye around the space.
Layers of various elements in the space relate to the effect of water in a lake screening the contents below. The translucency of the glass doors and resin panels within the wood doors diffuses movement behind, the metal fabric, resin panel and lighting system in the restroom, the herringbone pattern of the glass tile, the layers of lighting in the offices and restroom all evoke the idea of layering.
Materials and applications were chosen for qualities shared with those found in nature such as the glass tiles and doors to water, the herringbone pattern to scales of a fish, pebble mosaic, natural slate, granite, leather and wood.
The complete spaces provides a sophisticated interpretation and integration of the ideas and materials of fishing while functionally providing spaces for the flexible needs of he client.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2006) Entry No. IE06002, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2007) Entry No. IE07009, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
Contractors:
Electrical Engineer: Professional Design Associates
General Contractor: Boyd Martin Construction, LLC
Structural Engineer: Mendenhall Smith
Architecture elements:
The sustainable aspects of the project include the use of low VOC paints & primers which conform to the Green Seal’s Standard GS-11 & LEED requirements. The core of the wood panels & grille are made with 100% recycles and recovered wood fiber. All glass used in the production of the UltraGlas custom doors was composed of a minimum of 15-30% recycled glass and were manufactured under California’s strict air and environment standards.
Cottonwood Corporate Center
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98WMR197, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos
Location:
Salt Lake City, UT
Completed 2002.
The owners expressed a desire for a somewhat flamboyant, progressive statement. Our response was to imbue the residence with a sense of formal dynamism with the simple technique of lifting the main hip beams toward the south to acknowledge the Sierras, accommodate natural ventilation via the stack effect through the central stair and light well, and to drive light deep into the interiors. The simple framing techniques, which emphasized the primary load-bearing members as character-giving ‘vectors’ within the main spaces, allowed us to create a dynamic roofscape that would present itself as a sculpture form at the edge of the greenbelt to the south and east; a park-scaled expression that would point the way to the Sierras via the trailhead from which most viewers would see the home…
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2006) Entry No. B06010, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
Contractors:
Interior designer: Studio a/d
Structural engineer: Forbes and Dunagan
General contractor: Bigotti Bros.
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Single Family Residence
Country Club Tower
“Country Club Towers.” Emporis. 2004. [Online]. Available: www.emporis.com/en/wm/bu/?id=122242 Accessed February 21, 2005.
Shubinski, Jennifer. “Onward and Upward.” Las Vegas Sun. 27 August 2004. [Online]. Available: http://www.lasvegassun.com/sunbin/stories/text/2004/aug/27/517417383.html Accessed August 31, 2004.
Location:
850 E Desert Inn Rd.
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Apartments/Condominiums
Courtesy GMC, Pontiac, Buick
Location:
6401 Centennial Center Blvd.
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
Automobile Dealer Centers
Courtesy Mazada
Location:
5800 W. Sahara Ave.
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
Automobile Dealer Centers
AIA Western Mountain Region Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98WMR168, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos
AIA Western Mountain Region Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98WMR179, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos
Completed August, 2003.
To create an interior/exterior living space on a steep, narrow suburban site with a spectacular view of a common area park and lake.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2005) Entry No. B05061, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Submittal Instructions, Project Entry Form, Project Identification Form, Project Description Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Model Photos, Exteriors Photos, Floor Plans, Elevations, Sections, Interior Photos and CD
Contractors:
Construction Documents-Kristy Van Zant
General Contractor-RCM Construction
Photographers-Vance Fox Photography
Structural Engineer-Gabbart Woods
Location:
2555 Spinnaker Dr.
Reno, NV
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Single Family Residence
Cozumel Villa plan at Garden Terrace
“2003 Homer Award Winners.” Las Vegas Life, December 2003, 100.
*This project won the 2003 Southern Nevada Home Builders Association Homer Award for Best Single Family Detached Home from 1,301sf ($140,000 - $200,000).
Award:
Homer Award Best Single Family Detached Home 1301 sf. Awarded on 2003.
*This project won the 2003 Southern Nevada Home Builders Association Homer Award for Best Single Family Detached Home from 1,301sf ($140,000 - $200,000).
Craig Commerce Center
Location:
Craig Rd and I-15
North Las Vegas, NV
Craig Promenade
Smith, Hubble. "Shopping sites burgeon along Craig Road." Las Vegas Review-Journal. 03 Oct 2005.
[Online] Accessed October 03, 2005.
Other size measure:
17-acre
Owners:
Business Properties Group of Las Vegas (Developer)
Contractors:
Burnett Haase Construction
Location:
775 W. Craig Rd.
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
Local Shopping Malls
Cravings (Mirage)
"A Full House: Sin City stacks the deck in designers' favor." By Craig Kellogg. Interior Design v.76 n.3 (2005).
Building type:
HOSPITALITY
Restraurants and Eateries
Creekside Business Center
Award:
NAIOP: Spotlight Award Industrial Building, Small Bay. Awarded on 2005.
Building type:
INDUSTRIAL
Industrial Buildings
Creekside Corporate Center II
“Mixed Use Development Hot in Las Vegas.” Southwest Contractor, October 2004, 13.
Location:
980 Sandhill Rd
Reno, NV
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
General Offices
Crestwood Elementary School Alterations and Additions, 1968
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: project manual and construction drawings on microfilm. Arch Microfilm NA 737 W266 Z522 1976 Box 8
Location:
1300 Pauline Wy.
Las Vegas, NV
Location:
Peak Dr. and Crimson Canyon
Las Vegas, NV
Crossing Business Center, Phase VII, Building 2 & 3
Crossing, Phases 1-4 (Summerlin)
Crossing, The, a Christian church
CSA Office Building
ASL Special Collections holds: Site Plan, 1st -10th Floor Plans, Building Sections & Elevations, Landscape Plan. D39
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Clark & 4th St.
CSN Transportation Technology Building -- Cheyenne Campus
Constructed November, 2006.
Opened (approximately) 2007.
Newest Building to CSN cheyenne campus, easily accessible for equipment, vehicel and sservice deliveries, without disturbing the main flow on campus.
Mower, Lawrence. “New CCSN auto shop in the works.” 20 September 2006. [Online].
http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2006/Sep-20-Wed-2006/news/9753576.html
Accessed September 20 2006.
“Nevada News - August 2007.” Southwest Contractor. August 2007. 14-16.
"Csn transportation building is the newest building planned as part of the cheyenne campus masterplan." AIA Las Vegas Forum- December 2007. December 2007.
Other size measure:
10,490 Classroom and administrative wing
Location:
3200 East Cheyenne Ave.
North Las Vegas, NV
89030
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
College Classrooms
Vocational/Technical School
Cunningham Elementary School
Location:
4145 Jimmy Durante
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Elementary and Secondary Schools
Curriculum & Professional Development Center (unbuilt)
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2002) Entry No. UB01006, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, photos, drawings, cd
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Eastern Ave. and Sunrise Ave.
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Planning for Education and Administrative Technology
Vocational/Technical School
Custom Private Residence - MacDonald Highlands
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2003) Entry No. B03028, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, plans, elevations, photos and CD
Location:
McDonald Highlands
Henderson, NV
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Single Family Residence
CVS Pharmacy (proposal)
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Illustration.
Location:
Las Vegas Blvd.
Las Vegas, NV
Back to top
D Gates ATS Station
Constructed 1998.
Illia, Tony. “Las Vegas airport takes flight: McCarran expands while new ivanpah airport lifts off.”Southwest Contractor. March 2007. 28-32.
McQuerrey, Lisa. “Groundbreaking Structures.” In Business Las Vegas, 28 March 2003, 10A.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library, Special Collections holds: Photo Montage Boards (ARCHENT 13)
Alternate name:
McCarran International Airport D Gates ATS Station.
Building type:
TRANSPORTATION
Airports and Terminals
Damonte Ranch High School
“Damonte Ranch High School.” Southwest Contractor, June 2004, 72.
Location:
10500 Rio Wrangler Parkway
Reno, NV
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Elementary and Secondary Schools
Dan Van Epp Office Building
Smith, Hubble. "Office Building." Las Vegas Review-Journal. 26 Spet. 2005. [Online]. Accessed September 26, 2005.
Other size measure:
single story
Contractors:
SR Construction
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Hills Center Business Park at Summerlin
Daniel Boulud Brasserie
350-400 seats
Newton, John. "Wynn Win." Hospitality Design, April 2006, 146-149.
Contractors:
Marnell Construction
Location:
La s Vegas, NV
At Wynn Las Vegas
Building type:
HOSPITALITY
Restraurants and Eateries
Darling International, Collection and Storage Center
Haley, Nick. “Evolution of a Contractor.” Las Vegas Review Journal, 31 August 2003, 1L,2L. ASL File #: GC(F) AC 1
Location:
4730 Vandenberg Dr.
North Las Vegas, NV
Daugherty Residence
“The Daugherty Residence, Henderson, Nev.” Concete Construction, September 2004, 22 & 23.
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Single Family Residence
Debbie Reynolds' Hollywood Hotel (1993-1999)
Decatur Crossing Business Park
Illia, Tony. “New $55 Million Complex Planned for the Southwest.” Las Vegas Business Press, 19 April 2004, 4.
Smith, Hubble. “Quickly Built Home Designed to Save Energy.” Las Vegas Review-Journal. 04 October 2004. [Online]. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2004/Oct-04-Mon-2004/business/24880169.html Accessed October 5, 2004.
___________. “Work Continues at Centennial Plaza Shopping Center.” Las Vegas Review-Journal. 06 June 2005. [Online]. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2005/Jun-06-Mon-2005/business/1979513.html Accessed June 6, 2005.
Funders:
Key Bank Real Estate Capital (Financed $14.1 M)
Contractors:
TWC Construction
Location:
Sunset Rd & Decatur Blvd.
Las Vegas, NV
Award:
NAIOP: Spotlight Award Small Building Industrial Park. Awarded on 2005.
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
Office Parks
Retail Shops
Decatur Office Building
Location:
Southeast corner of Harmon & Decatur Blvd.
Las Vegas, NV
Decristoforo Residence
Extension of a house becomes fully landscaped backyard.
NASLA Design Awards (2008) Submission. NASLA08_01
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Project description form, Narrative, & CDROM with images.
Owners:
Phillip J Sparacino and Suzanne E Noel (Homeowners)
Contractors:
Mark Brightwell, Moon-Sun Landscapes, LLC
Location:
2224 Fiero Drive
Las Vegas, NV
89134
Award:
NASLA Landscape Architectural Design Merit Award - Residential/Model Homes. Awarded on 2008.
Building type:
LANDSCAPE
Design - Residential/Model Homes
RESIDENTIAL
Single Family Residence
Deer Springs Town Center
Constructed April, 2008.
Opened (approximately) March, 2009.
Other size measure:
700,000 Sq.Ft. Retail Space
Location:
North Las Vegas, NV
North 5th Street and 215 Beltway
Del E. Webb Middle School
Smith, Scott. “Prototype High School among 3 Core Projects.” Construction Connection, July 2004, 12.
"Firm Wraps up 2 Phases, Starts on 3rd." Southwest Contractor. August 2005, pg. 13.
Contractors:
CORE Construction
Location:
2200 Reunion Dr
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Elementary and Secondary Schools
Del Mar Hotel
Demolished 2005.
"Del Mar Motel Demolished", by Brian Haynes. Las Vegas Review Journal. August 10, 2005. [online] Available http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2005/Aug-10-Wed-2005/news/27025457.html Accessed:8/10/05.
Other size measure:
1.28-acre site
Del Sol High School
“Del Sol High School.” Southwest Contractor, June 2004, 72.
Location:
3100 East Patrick Lane
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Elementary and Secondary Schools
Del Webb Administration Building
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2001) Entry No. B01007, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, plans, photos, cd
Location:
11500 S. Eastern Ave.
Henderson, NV
89052
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
General Offices
Del Webb Pinnacle Recreation Center
“NAIOP chapter inaugurates Spotlight Awards.” Las Vegas Review Journal month and date unknown 1998: 1M, 4M.
*This project won a 1998 National Association of Industrial and Office Properties (NAIOP) Merit Award in the “Medium-Scale Projects: Build-to-Suit” category.
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Sun City Summerlin
Alternate name:
Pinnacle Recreation Center (Summerlin).
Del Webb/Pulte Homes Headquarters
Illia, Tony. “Centra Builds Del Webb/Pulte’s New Headquarters.” Las Vegas Business Press, 23 August 2004, 9.
Location:
I-215 at Sunset Rd. East of Durango
Las Vegas, NV
Centra Point
Delano
550 Rooms and Suites
Stutz, Howard. “Strip Development: Echelon gets off to cool start.” Las Vegas Review-Journal 20 June 2007. [Online]. http://www.lvrj.com/business/8087127.html Accessed June 20 2007.
Owners:
Morgans Hotel Group
Boyd Gaming
"AIA, Las Vegas Chapter, honors local projects." Construction Connection (Nov. 1999): 18.
"Architects host annual design awards gala." Las Vegas Review Journal 24 October 1999: 1M, 4M.
Geran, Monica. "Very 'un-Vegas': Holden & Dupuy with The Stubbins Associates design the Delmonico Steakhouse in a manner rarely seen in Las Vegas." Interior Design 70, n. 12 (Oct. 1999): 243-244. Includes photos.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: firm pamphlet announcing 1999 Honor Award by the AIA Las Vegas.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1999) Entry No. 99NVB133, Nevada Honor Award.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos, plans
*This project won a 1999 AIA Nevada Honor Award in the Built category.
Location:
3355 S. Las Vegas Blvd.
Las Vegas, NV
Award:
AIA Nevada Honor Award Built category. Awarded on 1999.
*This project won a 1999 AIA Nevada Honor Award in the Built category.
Alternate name:
Venetian Resort Hotel Casino - Delmonico Steakhouse.
Building type:
HOSPITALITY
Restraurants and Eateries
Denver Central Library
AIA Western Mountain Region Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98WMR187, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form
Department of Employment, Training & Rehabilitation Office Building
Completed August, 2006.
The new two-story, 60,000sf office building for the State of Nevada, Department of Employment, Training and Rehabilitation, (DETR), is designed to bring together several departments, scattered throughout the Las Vegas valley in various facilities, as well as provide for anticipated future growth of the department.
Serving the Director’s Office, Southern Regional Employment Security Division, Unemployment Insurance, Appeals, Benefits Accuracy Measurement, Benefit Payment, and Field Audit, this new building addresses security and visitor entry and access through layers of accessibility. Additional features include an open office landscape environment for a major call center, administrative offices, job connect facilities, a computer service center, and warehouse.
This project boasts a LEED Silver Certification level of design, however will not file for certification. Natural day lighting, drought tolerant landscaping, and energy conservation are key LEED features. However, this building design goes beyond tradition for Nevada and is the first of its’ kind. The design for this building incorporates raised access flooring as a means of delivering voice, data and power to maximize flexibility and under floor HVAC for air distribution. The under floor air technology is expected to improve indoor environmental quality, reduce construction and operating costs, and boost productivity by giving the occupants greater control over their environment and their thermal comfort. All electrical switches are on sensors to automatically shut on and off when the rooms are entered or unoccupied for a length of time.
In addition, the building is situated to preserve the magnificent mountain views to the east and is located back from the street in a park-like setting incorporating walking paths around the campus and connection to other State buildings in the area.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Project Team Members List.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2004) Entry No. UB03040, Winner, Citation Award. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Project Entry Form, Site Location, Site Plan, Plant Schedule, Floor Plans, Sections, Elevations, Interior Perspectives, Exterior Perspectives, CD, Boards from 10 Years of Excellence in Design (10YRS061)
*This project won a 2004 AIA Nevada Citation Award in the Unbuilt category.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2006) Entry No. B06021, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2007) Entry No. B07015, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
Contractors:
Architect: Dekker/Perich/Sabatini, Ltd.
Interior designer: Dekker/Perich/Sabatini, Ltd.
Landscape architect: J.W. Zunio & Associates
Structural engineer: Dekker/Perich/Sabatini, Ltd.
Electrical engineer: Harris Consulting Engineers
Civil engineer: Lochsa Engineering
General contractor: Roche constructions
Photographer: Patrick Coulie Photography
Others on the design team: The Weidt Group
Architecture elements:
Function: The plan of the building is organized into three, two story, functional zones: a zone on the west for employees and building services; a northeast wing to house administrative services and spaces for public dispute settlement, and a southeast wing for an unemployment insurance call center and field personnel offices. The plan organization was driven by the need for separate public and employee access. This separation was achieved utilizing the natural site grades, by providing two separate entry points, one at the upper, west end of the site for the employee entrance and another at the lower, east end of the site for the public.
Day lighting: The narrowness of building footprints allows natural light to be delivered to any point within the occupied areas as well as to allow views to the north, south, and east. Equally important was the use of a butterfly roof to capture light and, at the same time, shade the glazing from direct sunlight with long, deep overhangs.
Environmental systems: An under floor HVAC distribution system provide individual employee comfort control and more healthy air quality. The elevated floor also provides for the distribution of all electrical and communications cabling providing ease of access for future reconfiguration.
Exterior Building Materials: Reds, tans, and lavenders, colors of the Mojave Desert were used as the facility’s color palette. Exposed concrete, inspired by the renowned 19th century, “Scotty’s Castle” of Death Valley is also used to express a totally green, self sufficient architecture in response to our harsh desert environment.
Award:
AIA Nevada Citation Award Unbuilt category. Awarded on 2004.
This project won a 2004 AIA Nevada Citation Award in the Unbuilt category.
Alternate name:
Nevada Department of Employment, Training & Rehabilitation Office Building.
Stanley P. Jones Office Building.
State of Nevada Department of Employment, Training & Rehabilitation Office Building.
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Offices
Department of Energy, Southern Nevada Support Facility
Award:
NAIOP: Spotlight Award Large-Scale Projects: Public Project Category. Awarded on 1999.
Honor Award
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Offices
Department of Family and Youth Services Campus and Spring Mountain Youth Camp
Department of Motor Vehicles
Completed (approximately) February, 2006.
The design process was structured to involve a re-examination of Department of Motor Vehicle Service Center operations, identifying the inherent customer service and functional building design challenges. Subsequently, the client and design team determined that the design solution needed to focus on less architecture to serve complex operations.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2005) Entry No. UB05033, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Entry Form, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Photos, Process Sketches, Site Plan, Renderings, and CD
Contractors:
Civil Engineer-G.C. Wallace, Inc.
Electrical Engineers-JBA Consulting Engineers
General Contractor-Pace Contracting Company
Structural Engineer-GFG Structural Engineers
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Offices
Department of Motor Vehicles Sahara Office
“AIA local and state news.” AIA Las Vegas 24 November 1997: 4-9.
“NAIOP chapter inaugurates Spotlight Awards.” Las Vegas Review Journal month and date
unknown 1998: 1M, 4M.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Project Team Members Form.
AIA Western Mountain Region Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98WMR227, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1997) Entry No. 97B1, Nevada Design Honorable Mention.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos, plans, slides, 10 Years of Excellence in Design
Location:
2701 E. Sahara Ave
Las Vegas, NV
Award:
AIA Nevada Honorable Mention Built category. Awarded on 1997.
Gold Nugget Award: Best in the West - Merit Award. Awarded on 1998.
This project won a 1998 National Association of Industrial and Office Properties (NAIOP) Merit Award in the “Medium-Scale Projects: Build-to-Suit” category, 1998 Best in the West-Gold Nugget Award of Merit, and a 1997 AIA Nevada Honorable Mention in the Built category.
NAIOP: Medium-Scale Projects: Build-to-Suit (Private). Awarded on 1998.
This project won a 1998 National Association of Industrial and Office Properties (NAIOP) Merit Award in the “Medium-Scale Projects: Build-to-Suit” category and a 1997 AIA Nevada Honorable Mention in the Built category.
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Administrative Building
Dermody Business Center
"NAIOP Salutes Commercial Real Estate Projects." Las Vegas Review-Journal and Las Vegas Sun. 7 March 1999. [Online]. Available: http://www.lasvegasnewspapers.com/realestate/REMar-07-Sun-1999/Front/10668769.html Accessed March 27, 2006.
Award:
NAIOP: Spotlight Award Large-Scale Projects: Warehouse/Distribution. Awarded on 1999.
Honor Award
Deseret News Office Building
AIA Western Mountain Region Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98WMR193, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos
Location:
Salt Lake City, UT
Completed (approximately) 2008.
The design approach was to create an art gallery and museum for the exhibition of local artists' work that is both a reflection of and a part of the desert environment in which it resides. The museum was to be highly sculptural without impacting its ability to function.
Unexpected edges and juxtapositions characterize this gallery addition to a local artist's existing home and studio compound in rural Las Vegas, Nevada.
The program includes a large, open art gallery connected to the existing studio complex and an outdoor sculptural garden where larger sculptures will be exhibited.
The ten acre site in the northwest comer of the Las Vegas Valley is in an alluvial plain and can experience annual flooding of great concern to the artist and her work. The new gallery and perimeter wall deflect flood waters from the west giving the owner her required peace of mind.
Like many inhabitants of this harsh environment, the gallery emerges from the desert floor drawing its shape, color and texture from its surroundings, symbiotically forming a respectful relationship with the site. Barely visible at one end and fully revealing itself at the other, the folding exterior shell, like an exoskeleton, provides protection from the harsh desert sun while narrow slits in the shell allow slivers of light to penetrate the interior, creating a playful and dynamic lighting scenario for the artist's sculpture as the light illuminates the undulating, cavernous walls.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2007) Entry No. UB07009, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
Owners:
Rita Abbey & Dr. Robert Belliveau
Contractors:
Architects: EV& A Architects
Interior Designer: EV & A Architects
Spec Writer: Spectra Consulting
Structural Engineer / Electrical Engineer / Civil Engineer: Wright Engineers
Architecture elements:
The sustainable practices employed for the Desert Art Museum are largely time-tested passive design strategies for our unique desert environment. This includes orienting the building to limit & control the infiltration of the harsh desert sun and its heating effects. Of utmost importance is protecting the artwork displayed within the gallery, while still permitting the sunlight to enter the space, taking advantage of passive lighting strategies and maintaining a connection to the outside environment. Where permissible, the design allows for indoor/outdoor galleries and sculpture courts which ultimately reduce the building's overall footprint and conditioned envelope. The portions of the building that have larger areas of glazed facade are primarily north-facing or facing into a courtyard and will also be glazed with the latest in Low-E glazing technology. To create an aesthetically pleasing site, while keeping the natural desert landscape, the design limits landscaping improvement to strips along the site of drought tolerant trees and plants, with the idea that the remainder would remain untouched.
Location:
5850 N. Park St.
Las Vegas, NV
89149
Desert Breeze Park Tennis Center
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2003) Entry No. UB03072, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, drawings, renderings, photos & cd
Location:
Desert Inn & Buffalo
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Public Parks
RECREATION and ENTERTAINMENT
Parks
Tennis
Desert Breeze Recreation Center
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Recreation Centers
Desert Canyon Business Park
Illia, Tony. “Nigro Unveils $45 Million in New Development.” Las Vegas Business Press, 8 March 2004, 8.
Smith, Hubble. “Construction Work has Started at Desert Canyon Business Park.” Las Vegas Review-Journal. 23 May 2005. [Online]. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2005/May-23-Mon-2005/business/1734782.html Accessed May 23, 2005.
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Interstate 215 & Russell Rd.
Desert Canyon Rehabilitation Hospital
Completed 2006.
Opened 2007.
“Nevada News: October 2005.” Southwest Contractor. October 2005. 12-13.
Location:
9175 W. Oquendo Road
Las Vegas, NV
89148
Building type:
HEALTH CARE
Rehabilitation Centers
AIA Western Mountain Region Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98WMR128, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos
Desert Inn Addition
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1978) Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: 15 slides
Location:
3145 Las Vegas Blvd. S.
Las Vegas, NV
“Desert Inn Hotel & Casino.” Emporis. 2004. [Online]. Available: www.emporis.com/en/wm/bu/?id=102789 Accessed February 21, 2005.
Harris, Bill. "Building Nevada :Featuring Nevada's Building Industry Leaders." 1st ed. Newport Beach, CA: Landmark Books, 2007. UNLV Arch Bk Stks HD9715.25.U63 N34 2007.
Hess, Alan. "Viva Las Vegas: After-Hours Architecture." San Francisco: Chronicle Books, 993, 46, 75, 97.
1950* Opened
1952 Golf Course Opened
1963 St. Andrews Tower Addition
1964 Sold to Moe Dalitz and "Others"
1967 Sold to Howard Hughes
1978 Augusta Tower Addition
1988 Sold to Kirk Kerkorian for $167 M
1993 Sold to ITT / Sheraton for $160 M
1997 Renovation
1998 Sold to Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide, Inc
2000 Sold to Steve Wynn for $270 M
2001 Closed in August and Augusta Tower Imploded in October
2004 Palms and St. Andrew's Towers Imploded
Location:
3145 Las Vegas Blvd. S
Las Vegas, NV
Desert Inn Renovation (Demolished)
Yee, Roger. 2001. Hospitality and Restaurant Design No. 2. New York: Visual Reference Inc. 238-240.
Desert Oasis High School
Constructed 2006.
Opened August, 2008.
Four Buidings
"Southwest Contractor: 2006 Top Projects Nevada." Southwest Contractor. June 2007: 66.
Other size measure:
50,000 Sq.Ft. Indoor Mall/Courtyard
Owners:
Clark County School District
Contractors:
Sletten Construction of Nevada (General Contractor)
Location:
6600 W Erie Avenue
Las Vegas, NV
89141
Alternate name:
CCSD Levi & Pines High School.
Levi & Pines High School.
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Elementary and Secondary Schools
Desert Orthopaedic Surgery Center
Award:
Southwest Contractor Magazine Editor 's Choice Award.
Desert Passage at the Aladdin
Name change to reflect new theme
Desert Passage Mall at the Aladdin (Remodel)
“Desert Passage at Aladdin Undergoes Major Redesign.” Nevada Contractor, June 2004, 11.
Other Architecture related articles on the Desert Passage Mall at the Aladdin include:
1. Altoon, Ronald A., and Jennifer Robison. "Still Learning from Las Vegas: Developers and Retailers have an Opportunity to Understand the Shopping Experience Anew in the Strip's Top-Tier Malls." Urban Land 61.9, pp. 84-89 (2002): 132-3.
2. Booth, Geoffrey, Steve Bergsman, and Kelly F. Duke. "Back to Basics: Retail Development Fundamentals are Making a Comeback." Urban Land 62.2 (2003): 44-51.
3. Dickensheets, Scott. "Tiffany's does Las Vegas [Desert Passage]." Grid 2.3 (2000): 70-4.
4. Knox, Marie. "Passage to India." Urban Land 59.2 (2000): 46-9.
5. Pearson, Clifford A. "Desert Passage, Las Vegas." Architectural Record 188.11 (2000): 158-60.
Location:
3667 Las Vegas Blvd. S.
Las Vegas, NV
Alternate name:
Aladdin’s Desert Passage Mall (Remodel).
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
Local Shopping Malls
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98NVB108, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos
AIA Western Mountain Region Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98WMR124, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1996) Entry No. 96B19, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos
Location:
2150 S. Eastern Ave
Las Vegas, NV
89104
Building type:
HEALTH CARE
Medical Offices
Desert Pines Golf Course Clubhouse
Location:
3415 E. Bonanza Rd.
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
RECREATION and ENTERTAINMENT
Golf Courses and Clubhouses
Desert Research Institute (unbuilt)
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98NVBU206, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, model photos
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Research Center
Desert Research Institute C.A.V.E Facility
Completed (approximately) August, 2008.
The design responds to the restrictive budget and need for repetitive research spaces with shared collaborative spaces between.
Owner's Brief. Provide a simple straightforward architecture that maximizes the views from the individual executive offices and incorporates exposed concrete as a continued theme with existing buildings. This facility must provide a place for the 6D computer actuated virtual environment (CAVE) computer equipment for the research teams as a visualization laboratory.
Site Description. The Desert Research Institute (DRI) is located in the hills approximately four miles north of the Reno city center. It is surrounded by undeveloped land to the north, west and south. Commanding views to the south include the city of Reno and the Sierra Mountain range. Truckee Meadows Community College (TMCC) campus is located immediately to the east. The DRI campus and TMCC campus are expected to merge as each one experiences growth. The site of the new CAVE facility rests on the hillside sloping down to the south. The slope of the site allows views of upper buildings to be minimally affected. The hillside site includes natural rock outcroppings bridging between the current CAVE facility phase of construction and the future Phase design concept of this project.
Building Design. The "kit of parts" concept is utilized to allow for flexibility, cost consciousness, and also provide the Owner with the opportunity to easily expand upon additional funding. The "kit of parts" includes four (4) research pods of 7200 square feet with required collaboration space. The research pods are deemed "primary" space and
the collaboration areas as "secondary" space between the pods. An alternating staggered rhythm was utilized to generate the architecture along the topography of the site and addresses the need to connect the campus to TMCC while minimizing the effect on the natural terrain. The initial budget allowed for only three pods and therefore, the repetitive concept fit well for planning the fourth pod addition, for which DRI recently received additional funding. The CAVE, which occupies the renowned 6D research computer equipment, acts as a counterpoint along the rhythm of research pods. This specialized equipment requires a black box treatment and is articulated with colored metal panels. These primary research pods are delineated as ground to roof curtain wall glass to maximize the stunning valley and mountain views. The secondary collaboration spaces are articulated as concrete cores that satisfy the structural requirements needed to offset the large spans of glass curtain wall. As well, these secondary cores are organized to encompass the restrooms, equipment rooms, and rooftop mechanical equipment. The research pods include individual offices at the south wall facing views with the open offices adjacent and the work area to the back or North wall where less natural daylight responds to the Owner's request. The natural daylight is designed to travel over and through the individual offices to assist the skylights in providing natural light deeper into the open office areas.
The interior design approach is honest and utilizes a "structure as architecture" approach. Steel and concrete are exposed in most areas. Suspended gypsum board ceilings are incorporated in the concrete cores to address plenum requirements.
Master plan Site Design.
The site design is provided to unify the existing buildings with this new facility. It provides a main gathering quad with connecting pathways to buildings and the TMCC Campus. The design also establishes a new gateway campus entrance from the southern roadway, Raggio Parkway, and is located between the existing building and the new CAVE Facility. The site design utilizes a blend of geometric patterns to resolve building relationships, provide pedestrian scale and visual interest. The intent is to activate the space between and offer the research teams with formal outdoor place making.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2007) Entry No. UB07058, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
Contractors:
Consulting: Weidt Group
Electrical Engineer: PK Electric
Civil Engineer: Odyssey Engineering
Structural Engineer: Ferrari Shields
Architecture elements:
The project is designed for LEED gold certification. Among the required credits necessary to achieve a LEED certified building we have included many aspects from sustainable site to innovation credits.
Nearly the entire south facing wall is glass curtain wall to maximize day lighting and reduce electrical demand. This window wall is detailed with horizontal trellis' for sun control. Solar panels will be provided on the roof as a flat surface attached to the single ply membrane as well as an array on the south side of the building. We have provided alternative transportation methods such as bicycle storage and designated parking for alternative fuel vehicles. The water use for the entire building will be reduced by 20% while using innovative wastewater technology. Throughout construction the contractor is responsible for waste management and recycling of appropriate materials. The indoor environmental quality will benefit from C02 monitoring, low-emitting materials, thermal comfort and day lighting which is provided not only from the south facing glass, but also from the numerous skylights provided on the north side of the facility. Innovation in design will also be accomplished with such items as low flow urinals and utilizing the building as a display.
Location:
6215 Raggio Pkwy
Reno, NV
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Research Center
Desert Research Institute Facility (Reno)
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1979) Nevada Merit Award. No supporting material available.
Award:
AIA Nevada Merit Award Built Category. Awarded on 1979.
This project won a 1979 AIA Nevada Merit Award in the Built category.
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
College and University Facilities
Desert Research Institute Northern Nevada Science Center
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2000) Entry No. BN00146, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, photos, plans
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1999) Entry No. 99NVB124, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos, plans, drawings, model
Location:
2215 Raggio Pkwy
Reno, NV
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Research Center
Desert Reserch Institute Southern Nevada Science Center
Desert Shores Beach Club
“1991 AIA Component Awards: Las Vegas Chapter/AIA.” Architecture 80, no.3 (Mar. 1991): 54-55. Includes photos.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: 7 color slides of exterior of building.
*This project won an AIA Component Awards Citation in 1991.
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Cheyenne & US 95
Award:
AIA Component Awards Citation. Awarded on 1991.
*This project won an AIA Component Awards Citation in 1991.
Building type:
RECREATION and ENTERTAINMENT
Golf Courses and Clubhouses
Desert Shores Turf Removal
Convert 1,000,000 sq.ft. of turf into water efficient landscape.
Location:
2500 Regatta Dr.
Las Vegas, NV
89128
Award:
NASLA Landscape Architectural Design Merit Award - Institutional/Corporate. Awarded on 2007.
Building type:
LANDSCAPE
Design - Institutional/Corporate
Residential Open Spaces
Turf Removal
Desert Spring United Methodist Church
Location:
120 N. Pavilion Center Dr.
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
RELIGIOUS
Churches, United Methodist
Desert Valley Automobiles
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1996) Entry No. 96U5, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, model photos
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
Automobile Dealer Centers
Detached Community at the Villas at Southern Highlands Golf Club
“Christopher Garners 12 Industry Awards.” Las Vegas Review-Journal, 1 February 2004, 1L & 4L.
*This project won the 2004 National Sales and Marketing Awards, Gold Award in the Detached Community Category.
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Southern Highlands
Award:
National Sales and Marketing Awards Gold Award Detached Community Category. Awarded on 2004.
This project won the 2004 National Sales and Marketing Awards, Gold Award in the Detached Community Category.
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Single Family Residence
Detroit School of Arts
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2009) Entry No. B09023, Submission.
DeVille Hotel & Casino & Gallery
UNLV Special Collections holds: originals, 15 sheets – January 1975
Location:
Convention Center Dr. & Paradise Rd.
Las Vegas, NV
The location for the mixed use project is a specifically urban site located near the center of Las Vegas at Harmon and Maryland parkway. Close proximity to UNLV , Las Vegas airport, and the strip; the site is [a] premier location for accessibility for all of its potential users. The challenges for the project were to design a structure that seamlessly blend[s] the functions of: the Dia: art foundation, the Land Art Museum and art galleries, classrooms, stores and cafes, and residential housing. The hot arid climate of the Mojave Desert had to be addressed, as well as the urban and university street life of Maryland parkway.
The main unifying elements for the project are the land art gallery spaces and the indoor/outdoor green spaces. Serving the visitor’s visual ties with the horizon line, gives a reverence and connection to the earth. The visitor then slowly ascends through a series of oversized gallery spaces and indoor/outdoor green spaces. The visitors end their journey on the rooftop where the horizon line greets them, along with a breath taking view of the Las Vegas valley.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2006) Entry No. A06003, Citation Award.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
Award:
AIA Nevada Citation Award Academic category. Awarded on 2006.
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
Mixed-Use Facilities
Diablo Commerce Center
Thill, Taber, Alderson, Donna and La Grange, Suzette. “Spirit of Southern Nevada Bus Tour 2003.” Nevada Business, October 2003, 35.
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
5075 & 5175 S. Decatur Blvd.
Diablo's Cantina Restaurant
Has a natural stone, stucco, and tile facade.
Raw concrete and steel are juxtaposed with handmade Mexican tile.
"Diablo's Cantina Restaurant." Southwest Contractor. Decemeber 2008: pg 85.
Contractors:
The PENTA Building Group
Dial Corporation Headquarters
AIA Western Mountain Region Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98WMR106, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos, floor plans
Completed (approximately) 2008.
Provide a structure that incorporates the client program while applying regional architecture details and forms.
The client’s desire was to create a customer friendly environment that would compliment the nearby architecture in massing and detailing. The facility includes 3 restaurants, meeting spaces with outdoor balconies overlooking the Mississippi River, bowling lanes including a private party room with 4 lanes, an entertainment venture with a capacity of 480 people plus standing room, and a sports bar. The facility is being developed in conjunction with a 4 level parking structure on an adjoining parcel that is a joint venture between the casino developer and the City of Dubuque.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2007) Entry No. UB07027, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
Contractors:
Civil Engineer: Yaggy Colby & Associates
Electrical Engineer: JBA Consulting Engineers
General Contractor: Conlon Construction Company
Structural Engineer: Barker Drottar Associates
Architecture elements:
The project design includes many design elements that are considered effective in minimizing energy usage. The project contains many materials that are obtained locally. The limestone that is used on the facade is quarried locally and the exterior brick is manufactured in a local brick plant. Large roof overhangs occur where there are windows to shade the glass surface and the use of this reflected natural light in the restaurants and meeting spaces will minimize the use of artificial lighting. The mechanical system is designed to minimize energy use by incorporating the use of heat exchangers in the air handling units and the incorporation of a central plant.
Location:
400 East 3rd Street
Dubuque, IA
52001
Building type:
HOSPITALITY
Bars
Casinos
Restraurants and Eateries
RECREATION and ENTERTAINMENT
Bowling Alleys
Diamond of the Dunes Tower I (Demolished)
Demolished (approximately) 1998.
“Diamond of the Dunes Tower I.” Emporis. 2004. [Online]. Available: www.emporis.com/en/wm/bu/?id=102791 Accessed February 8, 2005.
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Dunes Resort & Casino
Las Vegas Blvd. & Flamingo Rd.
(Demolished)
Alternate name:
Dunes Diamond of the Dunes Tower I (Demolished).
Diamond of the Dunes Tower II (Demolished)
“Diamond of the Dunes Tower II.” Emporis. 2004. [Online]. Available: www.emporis.com/en/wm/bu/?id=151620 Accessed February 13, 2005.
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Dunes Resort & Casino
Las Vegas Blvd. & Flamingo Rd.
(Demolished)
Alternate name:
Dunes Diamond of the Dunes Tower II (Demolished).
Diego Restaurant (MGM Grand)
"A Full House: Sin City stacks the deck in designers' favor." By Craig Kellogg. Interior Design v.76 n.3 (2005).
Other size measure:
280 seats
Building type:
HOSPITALITY
Restraurants and Eateries
Dini Townsend Mental Health Hospital
Location:
480 Galletti Way
Sparks, NV
AIA Western Mountain Region Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98WMR126, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos
Dishes (Treasure Island)
"A Full House: Sin City stacks the deck in designers' favor." By Craig Kellogg. Interior Design v.76 n.3 (2005).
Building type:
HOSPITALITY
Restraurants and Eateries
District at Green Valley Ranch
Dive! Restaurant
Anderton, Francis. Las Vegas: A Guide to Recent Architecture. London: Ellipsis, 1997. Arch NA 735 L3 A52
Ferriera, Ted. “Las Vegas is a Dive!” Theme me up, Scotty. 2001. [Online]. Web Site No Longer Available. Accessed March 28, 2001.
Location:
3200 S. Las Vegas Blvd.
Las Vegas, NV
Fashion Show Mall
Building type:
HOSPITALITY
Restraurants and Eateries
DMV Building in Vegas Suburb (student project)
“1998 AIA Nevada Design Awards Recipients.” AIA Las Vegas Forum November 1998: 6-10.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98NVU213, Special Recognition-Student. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, drawings, model photos
*This project won a 1998 AIA Nevada Special Recognition Award in the Academic category.
Award:
AIA Nevada Special Recognition Award. Awarded on 1998.
This project won a 1998 AIA Nevada Special Recognition Award in the Academic category.
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Administrative Building
Doctors Pavilion at Humana Hospital Sunrise
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
Medical Offices
Donald W. Reynolds Broadcast Center (KNPR)
Donald W. Reynolds Building at St. Vincents Plaza & St. Vincents H.E.L.P
Projects. [online] Available: http://www.lgainc.com Accessed October 21th, 2005.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2003) Entry No. UD03024, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, plans, elevations, photos and CD
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1999) Entry No. 99NVB141, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos, plans, drawings, slides
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1997) Entry No. 97U8, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, model photo, drawings
Contractors:
The Korte Company (General Contractors)
Location:
1501 Las Vegas Blvd. North
Las Vegas, NV
Alternate name:
Catholic Charities of Southern Nevada - St. Vincent / H.E.L.P..
Saint Vincent /H.E.L.P..
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Neighborhood Service Centers/Community Centers
Donald W. Reynolds Center for Technology
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2001) Entry No. B01071, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, plans, elevations, photos, cd
Location:
Carson City, NV
Western Nevada Community College
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
College and University Facilities
Donald W. Reynolds Food Bank of Northern Nevada
Designed to store and move food, this food bank features a simple design
Color is used to brighten the building's aesthetics and provide accents, while natural light is allowed in through clerestory windows.
"Donald W. Reynolds Food Bank of Northern Nevada." Southwest Contractor. December 2008: pg 100.
Owners:
Food Bank of Northern Nevada
Contractors:
Panattoni Construction .Inc
Donald W. Reynolds Foundation Headquarters
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2001) Entry No. B01042, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, photos, plans, elevations, cd
Location:
1701 Village Center Dr.
Las Vegas, NV
Donald W. Reynolds Girl Scout Training & Service Center
Doolittle Recreation Center Renovation & Addition
“New and notable.” Architecture Las Vegas 1, n.2 (Fall/Winter 2001): 8-10.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2003) Entry No. B03015, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, plans, elevations, photos and CD
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2001) Entry No. UB01021, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, plans, model photos, renderings, cd
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2004) Entry No. IE03005, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Project Entry Form, Site Plan, Floor Plan, Exterior and Interior Photos, Photos of Model and CD
Location:
9551 W. Lake Mead Blvd.
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Neighborhood Service Centers/Community Centers
Dorrell/Goldfield High School
“Office and Flex Space Continue Growth.” Southwest Contractor, November 2004, 12.
“School Builder.” Las Vegas Review-Journal. 1 November 2004. Available: http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2004/Nov-01-Mon-2004/business/25115541.html Accessed November 2, 2004.
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Corner of Dorrell Lane and Goldfield St.
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Elementary and Secondary Schools
Downtown Centennial Plan
It was adopted in 2000 and revised in 2007. It's purpose is to revitalize Las Vegas' downtown area.
It is divided into seven districts:
District 1: Office Core
District 2: Las Vegas Boulevard
District 3: Downtown South
District 3a: The Las Vegas Art District
District 4: Union Park
District 5: Central Casino Core
District 6: North Strip Gateway
District 7: East Village
District 7a: Fremont East Entertainment District
Berton, Bret. "Tapping into TIF: Tax increment financing helps turn a redevelopment district around and promising projects to pencil out." Urban Land. September 2007: 114-118.
City of Las Vegas Planning and Development. "Las Vegas Downtown Centennial Plan." City of Las Vegas. [Online]. Available: . Accessed October 31, 2007.
Goodman, Oscar. "Discover Las Vegas all Over Again!." Urban Land. September 2007: 58-60.
Downtown Coffee Co.
Renovation of the First Methodist Church at Third St. and Bridger Ave. into a coffeehouse and copy center.
"Church's remaking as coffeehouse nears finish." by Hubble Smith. Las Vegas Review Journal. July 25, 2005. [online] available http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2005/Jul-25-Mon-2005/business/2583004.html
Contractors:
General contractor: Bentar Construction
Building type:
HOSPITALITY
Restraurants and Eateries
Downtown Jazz Club (student project)
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2002) Entry No. A01086, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, drawings, renderings, photos, cd
Building type:
CULTURAL
Music and Drama Centers
Music Facilities
Downtown Las Vegas Rehabilitation (unbuilt)
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98NVU212, Submission.UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, drawings
Building type:
HEALTH CARE
Rehabilitation Centers
Downtown Senior Service Center
2006 Nevada Best of 2006 Southwest Contractor, December 56-80.
Contractors:
Richardson Construction
Award:
Southwest Contractor Nevada Best of - Renovation/Restoration Project. Awarded on December 12, 2006.
This Project recieved the Southwest Contractor Nevada Best of 2006 Renovation/Restoration: Public Project Award
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Neighborhood Service Centers/Community Centers
Dr & Mrs Mall Residence
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1996) Entry No. 96U1, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, plan, model photo
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Single Family Residence
Dr. Kim’s Dental Office
“Dr. Kim’s Dental Office.” Southwest Contractor, December 2004, 63.
*This project won the Southwest Contactor’s Best of 2004, Private Project Under $5 Million award.
7312 W. Cheyenne Ave. Suite 3
Las Vegas NV 89129
Phone: 702.396.9924
Fax: 702.396.9924
North Pointe Dental
4690 Ann Rd., Suite 4
Las Vegas NV 89031
Phone: 702.515.7737
Fax: 702.515.7786
Award:
Southwest Contractor Nevada Best of - Private Building Project Under $5 Million. Awarded on 2004.
*This project won the Southwest Contactor’s Best of 2004, Private Project Under $5 Million award.
Building type:
HEALTH CARE
Medical Offices
Dr. Miriam & Sheldon G. Adelson School
Dr. Schneider Office Building
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98NVB126, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos
Location:
7545 W. Sahara Ave.
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
Medical Offices
Dragon Ridge
Dragon Ridge designed to be an enhanced version of the already-there golf course. It will feature desert plants that need little water.
DragonRidge Country Club
“DragonRidge Country Club.” Southwest Contractor, December 2004, 68.
Whitmore, Leif. “DragonRidge Country Club Complements Mountain Terrain.” Las Vegas Review-Journal & Sun, February 13, 2005, 1M & 8M.
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
Mixed-Use Facilities
DRI-CRVB
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2009) Entry No. B09031, Submission.
Duck Creek Habitat Restoration and Enhancement
NASLA Design Awards (2009) Submission. NASLA(2009 30) UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Project description form, Narrative, & CDROM with images
Location:
The Wetlands Park
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
INDUSTRIAL
Industrial Parks
LANDSCAPE
Design - Parks/Trails
Dunes (Renovation & Additions) 1993
Hess, Alan. "Viva Las Vegas: After-Hours Architecture." San Francisco: Chronicle Books, 1993, 55-56, 78.
Location:
3600 Las Vegas Blvd. S.
Las Vegas, NV
Dunes - the Sultan & Golf Course (1959)
Hess, Alan. "Viva Las Vegas: After-Hours Architecture." San Francisco: Chronicle Books, 1993, 55-56, 78
Location:
3600 Las Vegas Blvd. S.
Las Vegas, NV
Dunes Diamond of the Dunes Tower I (Demolished)
Dunes Diamond of the Dunes Tower II (Demolished)
Dunes Hotel & Casino
Opened March 23, 1955.
Demolished October 29, 1993.
Closed January 26, 1993
UNLV Special Collections holds: originals, 3 sheets – No date; site plan, 2 sheets – No date; 2 sheets – No date; site plan, 1 sheet – August 1984; site photos, 17 sheets – No date; site photos, proposed showroom plan, 31 sheets – October 1984; condos & townhouses, 5 sheets – July 1984; country club & tower addition, 14 sheets – May 1976; county club & shopping mall, 15 sheets – No date; high rise NE corner, 8 sheets – No date; north tower, 39 sheets – January 1980; north tower, 28 sheets – No date; proposed addition, “Seahorse Wing”, 12 sheets – January 1979; renovation & remodel back of house, 34 sheets – October 1979; renovation & remodel, 147 sheets – October 1979; “Seahorse Wing”, 11 sheets – No date; shopping mall floor plan, store fronts, new tower additions, 38 sheets – September 1978; shopping mall, 45 sheets – November 1978; shopping mall, 9 sheets – October 1979; shopping mall 2nd floor power plan, 35 sheets – October 1981; south tower, 11 sheets – No date
Harris, Bill. "Building Nevada :Featuring Nevada's Building Industry Leaders." 1st ed. Newport Beach, CA: Landmark Books, 2007. UNLV Arch Bk Stks HD9715.25.U63 N34 2007.
Hess, Alan. "Viva Las Vegas: After-Hours Architecture." San Francisco: Chronicle Books, 1993, 55-56, 78.
Owners:
Joe Sullivan & Al Gottesman 1955-1964
Jacob Gottleib 1964-1992
Mirage Resorts, Inc 1992-Demolition
Dunes Hotel & Casino (1988 Remodel)
UNLV Special Collections holds: 1st hotel addition; country club; site plan, tennis building, preliminaries; drawings – 1987; remodel - 1988-91
Dunes Hotel, Remodel 1971
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: project manual, construction documents and addendum 1 on microfilm. Arch Microfilm NA 737 W266 Z522 1976 Box 13
Duplex Units
Location:
Desert Hot Springs, CA
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Apartments/Condominiums
Durango Hills Golf Course Clubhouse
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2003) Entry No. B03050, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, drawings, renderings, photos & cd
Location:
3501 N. Durango Dr.
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
RECREATION and ENTERTAINMENT
Golf Courses and Clubhouses
Durango Hills Water Resource Center
“New and notable.” Architecture Las Vegas 1, n.3 (2002): 15-21.
Location:
Durango Dr. and Cheyenne Ave.
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Water Treatment Facilities
Durango Park Recreation Center
Building type:
GOVERNMENTAL and PUBLIC
Recreation Centers
Durango Trails Professional Park
Thill, Taber, Alderson, Donna and La Grange, Suzette. “Spirit of Southern Nevada Bus Tour 2003.” Nevada Business, October 2003, 38.
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Southwest Corner of Durango Dr. & Reno Ave
Durango Village
Smith, Hubble “Developer, builder team up on project: mixed-used urban villages proposed along LV beltway.” Las Vegas Review Journal. 22 October 2006.
Other size measure:
65-acres
Owners:
Centa Properties and KB Homes (Developers)
Contractors:
CORE Construction (General Contractor)
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
215-Beltway and Durango Dr.
Building type:
MIXED-USE
Master-Planned Mixed-Use
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2004) Entry No. IE03030, Submission. UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Project Entry Form, Interior axonometric, Pre & Post-Renovation Interior Photos, Interior Perspective and CD
Contractors:
Marie Wikoff (Interior Designer)
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
General Offices
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AIA Nevada Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98NVD305, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos
Location:
275 E. Tropicana Ave.
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
TRANSPORTATION
Airports and Terminals
Eagle Aviation Executive Terminal
“Eagle Aviation.” AIA Las Vegas Forum (Oct. 1995): 5.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1999) Entry No. 99NVB134, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: plans, photos, slides, drawings, slides
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1998) Entry No. 98NVB111, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1996) Entry No. 96B4, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form, photos
Location:
275 E. Tropicana Ave
Las Vegas, NV
Building type:
TRANSPORTATION
Airports and Terminals
Eames House Guest Addition (student project)
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2001) Entry No. A01010, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: entry form/board, drawings, plans, model photos, cd
Location:
Pacific Palisades, CA
Student Project
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Single Family Residence
East Career & Technical Academy
Constructed December, 2006.
Completed (approximately) 2009.
Smith, Hubble. "Better light, brighter preformance, architect says Natural illumination may lift test scores at school, official posits." Las Vegas Review Journal. 21 April 2008. [Online]. Available: . Accessed May 29, 2008.
"Southwest Contractor: 2007 Top Projects Nevada." Southwest Contractor. June 2008: 73.
Other size measure:
40 Acres
Contractors:
Martin-Harris Construction
Location:
6705 Vegas Valley Drive
Las Vegas, NV
89142
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Elementary and Secondary Schools
Vocational/Technical School
East Gate Plaza, Building No. 1
Award:
NAIOP: Spotlight Award Large-Scale: Office Building. Awarded on 1999.
Merit Award
Constructed (approximately) 2006.
Completed (approximately) 2007.
Phase I:
17 buildings
Theme:
The project will capture the essence of New York's electic East Village
Other size measure:
44-acres
700,000 sq. ft. Retail and Restraunt Space
263,200 sq. ft. Loft-Style Offices
72,700 sq. ft. Conference/ Banquet Center
15,000 sq.ft. Off-site airport check-in
4,407 space, seven-level parking structure
Owners:
McCarran International Airport (Property Owner)
ACV International in partnership with Mark Advent, Mark Vlassopulos, and Stephen Chen (Leasehold Intrest)
Axon Capital of Phoenix, RJM Development, and ACV International (Developers)
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
Tropicana Ave and Paradise Rd.
Architect:
Brondo, Ed.
Primary role: Landscape Architect. Landscape Architect
Building type:
COMMERCIAL
Offices
Retail Shops
HOSPITALITY
Restraurants and Eateries
LANDSCAPE
Design - Un-Built
Completed 2004.
Working with slope, orientation, and views, the design of this passive and active solar residence celebrates the rugged beauty of its site while sustaining against its harsh climate. Careful site analysis, model construction and analysis and early integration of building systems yielded this dynamic passive and active solar demonstration home.
Fox, William L. "A Measure of Success." 2006 Architecture Las Vegas, 71.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2005) Entry No. B05067, Citation Award.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Submittal Instructions, Project Entry Form, Project Identificatione Form, Project Description Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Model Photos, Exteriors Photos, Floor Plans, Elevations, Sections, Interior Photos and CD
Contractors:
General Contractors-Sage Design / Build
Photography-Edward Caldwell Photography
Structural Engineers-Peak Consulting
Location:
Northern Nevada
Award:
AIA Nevada Citation Award Built Category. Awarded on 2005.
This won the 2005 AIA Nevada Citation Award in the Built Category.
Building type:
RESIDENTIAL
Single Family Residence
Eastside Cannery Casino & Hotel
Constructed April, 2007.
Completed August 22, 2008.
16 Story
307 Rooms
2000 Slot Machines
26 Table Games
Opened August 28, 2008 (8 p.m.) The 16 story casino has six new restaurants, a concert lounge and a half acre pool area with cabanas. It is on the site of the old Nevada Palace and is the first new major Boulder Highway Casino on the Eastside in a decade.
Built on the site of Nevada Palace Casino & Hotel
Knightly, Arnold M. "Nevada Palace saying its last goodbyes." Las Vegas Review-Journal. 29 February 2008. [Online]. Available: http://www.lvrj.com/business/16105487.html Accessed October 3, 2008.
"Southwest Contractor: 2007 Top Projects Nevada." Southwest Contractor. June 2008: 70.
"Topping-Off Celebrated at Eastside Cannery." Nevada News. June 2008: 32.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2009) Entry No. B09015, Submission.
Other size measure:
65,000 Sq.Ft Casino Space
1/2 Acre Pool area
20,000 Sq.Ft. Ballroom/Meeting Space
Owners:
Cannery Casino Resorts
Crown Ltd. 2008 - Present
Contractors:
General Contractors: M.J. Dean Construction
Interior Designer: Yates Silverman
Landscape Architect: JW Zunino & Associates
Structural Engineer: Lochsa Engineering
Chronalogically direct parent:
Location:
5255 S. Boulder HIghway
Las Vegas, NV
89122
Boulder Highway & Harmon Ave
Echelon at Centennial Hills
Constructed 2006.
372 Units
Dixon, Jon Morris 2006 The design of public places Urban Spaces, 237.
Other size measure:
15 Acres
Location:
North Las Vegas, NV
95 and 215
Echelon Place
Constructed June, 2007.
Completed (approximately) 2010.
700 rooms.
Features 5 hotels,
Shangri-La Hotel - 353 Rooms
Delano - 860 Rooms
Mondrian - 550 Rooms
Hotel Echelon - 2,300 Rooms
The Enclave - 650 Suites
"Boyd Gaming suspends construction work on Echelon project." Las Vegas Review-Journal. 01 August 2008. [Online]. Available: http://www.lvrj.com/news/26182389.html Accessed October 7, 2008.
"First look: Design & Development: Echelon, Las Vegas." Hotel Design. October 2007: 80. Mastrelli, Tara. ed. Stacy Shoemaker Rauen. "Las Vegas." HospitalityDesign, April 2006, 135-137.
"Meglen says the push to date has been on designing the two Echelon theaters, a 4,000-seater and a smaller 1,500-seat room, which also will host names and events rather than a standing show." from
Las Vegas Reveiw Journal, Oct 29, 2006. pg. 1.K
"Boyd has said a room probably will be created in Echelon Place to preserve memorabilia from the Stardust." Oct 29, 2006. pg. 1.J
“Nevada News – June 2007.” Southwest Contractor. June 2007. [Online]. Available: http://southwest.construction.com/news/nv Accessed June 7, 2007.
“Nevada News - May 2007.” Southwest Contractor. May 2007. [Online]. Available: http://southwest.construction.com/news/NV/archive/0705.asp Accessed: May 8, 2007.
Simpson, Jeff. "Evolution of the Las vegas Strip." Urban Land. September 2007: 105-107.
Stutz, Howard. “Strip Development: Echelon gets off to cool start.” Las Vegas Review-Journal 20 June 2007. [Online]. Available: http://www.lvrj.com/business/8087127.html Accessed June 20 2007.
"Going Nowhere Fast." Las Vegas Review-Journal. October 2008: pg 1.
Other size measure:
87 Acres
estimated 5000 rooms
750,000 Sq.Ft. Meeting/Convention Space
300,000 Sq.Ft. Retail Space
140,000 Sq.Ft. Casino Space
Contractors:
Tishman Construction (Project and Construction Management)
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
On Strip. Former location of Stardust
Alternate name:
Echelon Las Vegas.
Firm:
Sceno Plus.
Designer of Performance and Entertainment Venues
Building type:
HOSPITALITY
Bars
Hotel-Casino
Restraurants and Eateries
A building that's both a fantasy attraction and a structure sensitive to new environmental designs; a must-see architectural aesthetic; The marvel of energy creation can become spectacular pieces of design and architecture - actual working world-class entertainment facilities."
Entertainment design has traditionally relied on having a "theme" as an attraction to create successful mega resorts, and some of the world's largest buildings are hotel entertainment resorts.
Most architects of large commercially oriented structures design for a specific business purpose and the buildings are so large and expensive that energy generation structures are at the bottom of the list. Resort casinos are among the largest energy users. An average resort casino utility bill in Las Vegas can exceed US $2 million per month. A typical Nevada resort could save US $25 million a year by going ecosino - a casino resort whose electricity is made by sunlight with absolutely no fumes emitted.
The bodies of water and water falls located along dramatic crevices running through the project, the immense green roof, and the light weight solar balloon hovering above the structure, all act as dramatic features for this Eco-Casino allowing it to exist simultaneously as an efficient green energy generating machine and an immersive, fantasy- like environment.
AIA Nevada Design Awards (2007) Entry No. OC07012, Submission.
UNLV Architecture Studies Library holds: Form Core Boards, Project Identification Form, Photo Release Form, Intern Compensation Disclaimer Form, Project Entry Form, Exteriors Photos, Site Plan, Floor Plans, Interior Photos and CD
Architecture elements:
The exploration of renewable energies and integration of such methods and technologies into the project sits at the heart of this proposal.
The diagram above encapsulates multiple facets by which this project incorporates renewable energies, and all text in the following pages is the extension of this same topic of sustainability.
Solar Electric Photovoltaic panels: These modules of three-dimensional solar cells are integrated into the building skin. The three-dimensional photovoltaic cells trap light between their tower structures. Because the tower structures can trap and absorb light received from many different angles, the cells remain efficient even when the sun is not directly overhead.
Wind Towers: Serving as an architectural device to generate cooling natural ventilation, these towers are capped and have several directional ports at the top. The key here to generating cool temperatures is that there are very few cracks at the base of the thick structure blow, but there is a significant air gap above the water-1)()d\- with frequent water reservoirs along its path. The wind towers also function as stack-effect aggregators of hot air. They- create a pressure gradient which allows less dense hot air to travel upwards and escape out the top.
Solar Balloon: This feature self-activates with the aid of rising hot air from within the building complex. In the day-time, the balloon inflates and rises up between the integrated array of photo-voltaic modules, boosting the absorption by capturing and reflecting back the rays escaping the primary impact with the solar-panel saturated building skin.
Wind Turbines: Wind turbines are lodged along multiple vertical crevices running through the building in two directions. Wind veins run through the building cavities actuating the wind-turbines.
UNLV Special Collections holds: originals, 10 sheets – No date; 10 sheets – No date; 26 sheets – April 1983; 39 sheets – April 1983; 83 sheets – May 1983; casino plan, 3 sheets – May 1983; 10 sheets – May 1983; interior hotel, cocktail lounge, electrical, landscaping, buffet, coffee shop, plumbing, employee dining area, 48 sheets – May 1983; preliminaries, toilet room, casino level plan, lower level plan, 27 sheets – May 1983; originals, 34 sheets – May 1983; electrical drawings, 58 sheets – June 1983; 37 sheets – July 1983; 2 sheets – July 1983; 40 sheets – July 1983; preliminaries, 31 sheets – August 1983; 41 sheets – August 1983; 19 sheets – August 1983; 62 sheets – August 1983; 54 sheets – September 1983; 22 sheets – September 1983; original drawings, 4 sheets – May 1984; expansion, 83 sheets – August 1983; master exit plan, corrections, 1 sheet. – No date.
"Veldon Simpson, Architect, Inc." About Veldon Simpson. Innerspace Las Vegas.
https://secure.wbhst.com/innerspacelasvegascom/catalog/vs_info/vs_info.htm Accessed November 1, 2007.
Location:
Laughlin, NV
2020 S. Casino
Laughlin, NV
Educational Technology Campus
Constructed July 16, 2007.
Completed (approximately) October, 2008.
Will house Vegas PBS Studios and offices, the CCSD Virtual High School, and emergency response data casting operations to backup Nevada's Homeland security.
Will be applying for LEED Gold Certification
"Nevada News - October 2007." Southwest Contractor. October 2007. [Online]. Available: . Accessed October 17, 2007.
Other size measure:
Three Story Campus
Owners:
Clark County School District and Vegas PBS
Contractors:
Martin-Harris Construction (General Contractor)
Location:
Las Vegas, NV
East Flamingo and McCloud
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Vocational/Technical School
Edward C. Reed High School
AIA Nevada Design Awards (1978) Nevada Honor Award. No supporting material available.
Award:
AIA Nevada Honor Award Built category. Awarded on 1978.
This project won a 1978 AIA Nevada Honor Award in the Built category.
Building type:
EDUCATIONAL
Elementary and Secondary Schools
El Cortez Hotel & Casino
“El Corte