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| AMD Tenant Finish Out |
Owner: | Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. |
Architect: | Graeber, Simmons & Cowan AIA Architects |
Location
| Austin, Texas |
Cost: | $5,600,000 |
| The tenant finish out of the 120,000 square foot facility will include polished concrete flooring, raised flooring, detailed millwork, specialty ceilings, lighting fixtures and interior "Lueders" limestone walls in the entry. The building has state of the art audio and visual devices along with a HALO room designed by Hewlett-Packard to allow AMD to communicate globally. This project is seeking to acheive a gold LEED rating from the U.S. Green Building Council. AMD Project Lone Star as a whole is the largest LEED Project in Texas.
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| AMD Project Lone Star |
Owner: | Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. |
Architect: | Graeber, Simmons & Cowan AIA Architects |
Location
| Austin, Texas |
Cost: | $10,200,000 |
| Construction of a four story, 120,000 square foot ground up office builidng through the general contractor, Austin Commercial, LP. Construction consists of concrete piers and slab on grade, structural steel with slab on deck. The facade consists of stone masonry, metal panel siding and glass curtain wall. This project is seeking to achieve a gold LEED rating from the U.S. Green Building Council.
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| Fort Hood DOL Warehouse/Central Receiving |
Owner: | Army Corps of Engineers |
Architect: | Army Corps of Engineers |
Location
| Fort Hood Killeen, Texas |
Cost: | $5,500,000 |
| New construction of a 37,500 square foot building. Project includes demolition, earthwork, drilled piers, site utilities, CIP concrete, pre-engineered metal building, firestopping, joint sealants, aluminum and environmental control windows, cathodic protection system, automated meter reading system, and a mass notification system. MEP includes refrigerant piping and gas piping.
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| The Y Office Building |
Owner: | The Y @ 71 |
Architect: | Studio 8 Architects |
Location
| Austin, Texas |
Cost: | Undisclosed |
| Construction of a three story, 30,000 square foot office building. The project includes site prep, site utilities, site concrete, paving, and landscaping. The building is structural steel, with Full masonry.
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| Mexican American Cultural Center |
Owner: | City of Austin |
Architect: | CasaBella Architects |
Location
| Austin, Texas |
Cost: | $12,700,000 |
| Construction of a 30,000 square foot cultural center on a 4.44 acre site on Town Lake. The exterior of the buildings consists of white marble plant precast architectural concrete fabricated in Mexico, white marble architectural cast-in-place concrete, aluminum entrances and storefronts, glazed aluminum curtain walls, large metal framed skylights and linear metal ceilings. Interior finishes consist of spring wood flooring, acoustical wall and ceiling panels, glass partitions, ceramic tile and carpet flooring. Specialty systems include theatrical and stage systems, food service equipment, audio visual and projection equipment, custom elevator, fire suppression system and extensive electrical and HVAC systems.
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| Leander Park & Ride |
Owner: | Capital Metropolitan Transportation Authority |
Architect: | McKinney Architects Inc. |
Location
| Leander, Texas |
Cost: | $5,200,000 |
| The construction of an AIA award winning Park and Ride Facility on a 13.54 acre site at the San Gabriel subdivision of Leander. Project included seven (7) bus bays with architectural tensile membrane passenger shelter structures, a parking lot with 638 new parking spaces, a terminal building, a clock tower, a kiss & ride drop off area, a plaza, and a mini park with a pond and jogging trail.
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| Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity Dormitory |
Owner: | SAE Texas Rho House Corporation |
Architect: | Holland Architectural |
Location
| Austin, Texas |
Cost: | $2,300,000 |
| New construction of a three (3) story, thirty-six (36) room dormitory for the University of Texas Chapter of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. The construction of the dormitory consisted of cast in place concrete pier and beam foundation, structural steel, precast hollow core planks, limestone veneer on light gauge metal stud framing, interior concrete masonry unit shaft walls and partitions, and finishes.
The construction took place during the school year in the rear of the occupied fraternity house with very limited site access. |

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| Austin Coca-Cola Bottling Plant |
Owner: | Coca-Cola Enterprises, Inc. |
Architect: | Graeber, Simmons & Cowan AIA Architects |
Location
| Austin, Texas |
Cost: | $2,100,000 |
| Expansion of Austin Coca-Cola Bottling Plant included two pre-engineered metal buildings totaling more than 46,000 sq. ft. This project was constructed while the facility was in operation and was finished three weeks ahead of schedule.
Facility security was a high priority with the Owner’s facility managers. Temporary security measures included badging and monitoring of all construction personnel on a daily basis. No security breaches or incidents were ever recorded during the construction of this project due to Temporary security measures included badging and monitoring of all construction personnel on a daily basis. |

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| Decker Power Plant |
Owner: | City of Austin |
Architect: | Graeber, Simmons & Cowan AIA Architects |
Location
| Austin, Texas |
Cost: | $1,300,000 |
| The construction of a 4,940 square foot pre-engineered building. The new control center was located at one of the City of Austin’s power plant facilities so security was of great concern. We were provided a separate entrance onto the facility and were given full responsibility for maintaining control and access to the project site. Temporary security measures included background checks on all personnel entering the site, badging of approved workers and monitoring of construction entrance with a full time security guard. No security breaches or incidents were ever recorded during the construction of this project.
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| Martin Jr. High School |
Owner: | Austin Independent School District |
Architect: | Aguirre Corporation |
Location
| Austin, Texas |
Cost: | $500,000 |
| The renovation included the installation of four new heat recovery units to feed fresh air to existing mechanical rooms including all associated work and moderate structural revisions; removal and replacement of built-up roof system; and remodeling of select areas throughout the school. The project schedule required work to be done during the summer months and into the beginning of the school year.
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| Brushy Creek Lake Park |
Owner: | City of Cedar Park |
Architect: | Martinez, Wright & Mendez |
Location
| Cedar Park, Texas |
Cost: | $980,000 |
| New improvements on a 100 acre site including three pavilions, park drive and parking lots, concrete sidewalks and trails, installation of an 85 foot long prefabricated pedestrian bridge, water fountains, outdoor shower, exercise station, restrooms, sand volleyball courts, canoe launch, fishing pier, fishing nooks, benches, picnic tables and grilles.
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| Building 76 at Camp Mabry |
Owner: | Adjutant Generals Department, State of Texas |
Architect: | Freese & Nichols, Inc. |
Location
| Camp Mabry, Austin, Texas |
Cost: | $500,000 |
| Renovation to add approximately 2,500 sq. ft. of classroom/office space within three bays of a vehicle maintenance area. A second portion (1,764 sq. ft.) of the building was converted into new office support areas, ADA compliant restrooms, and storage area. The existing building structure was extensively modified with the addition of new perimeter piers and pier caps to stabilize the foundation.
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| Building 66 at Camp Mabry |
Owner: | Adjutant Generals Department |
Architect: | Energy Engineering Associates, Inc. |
Location
| Camp Mabry, Austin, Texas |
Cost: | $500,000 |
| Electrical upgrades included installation of a new electrical service, new distribution panels, transfer switch, new diesel generator, new UPS system, new under floor outlet system, new security system and power to new HVAC units. HVAC upgrades included the removal and replacement of an existing package rooftop unit, removal and replacement of existing computer room AC units and condensers and the addition of two new computer room AC units and condensers. The scope of work also included demolition of existing walls, doors and security hardware. All work was performed in phases so there was no disruption to the daily operation of the existing occupied data center.
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