Irving Animal Care Campus
In collaboration with Jackson Ryan Architects - Design Architects
Wiginton Hooker Jeffry Architects - Architect of Record
The Irving Animal Care Campus houses both the City of Irving Animal Control agency and the Dallas Fort Worth Humane Society. Each entity retains their own identity while sharing a main entrance, lobby and back-of-house service areas. The combined facility provides a state-of-the-art safe haven for homeless companion animals. Since opening to the Public, the Irving Animal Care Campus has seen increased adoption rates. The facility also provides housing for companion animals during emergency evacuation situations.
Area: 24,110 GSF
Cost: $6,000,000
Completed: 2010
Wiginton Hooker Jeffry Architects - Architect of Record
The Irving Animal Care Campus houses both the City of Irving Animal Control agency and the Dallas Fort Worth Humane Society. Each entity retains their own identity while sharing a main entrance, lobby and back-of-house service areas. The combined facility provides a state-of-the-art safe haven for homeless companion animals. Since opening to the Public, the Irving Animal Care Campus has seen increased adoption rates. The facility also provides housing for companion animals during emergency evacuation situations.
Area: 24,110 GSF
Cost: $6,000,000
Completed: 2010
Harris Hollabaugh Park Recreation Center
In collaboration with Wiginton Hooker Jeffry Architects
The project consists of a new indoor recreation center and covered pavilion focused on serving the recreational needs of the neighborhood surrounding Harris Hollabaugh Park. The recreation center will provide multipurpose, classroom, and fitness space in addition to a warming kitchen for use with both indoor and outdoor gatherings. New landscaping and an adjacent playground will complement the building design and complete the urban park setting.
Area: 6,800 GSF indoor, 4,000 GSF outdoor pavilion
Cost: $2,175,000
Completed: 2010
The project consists of a new indoor recreation center and covered pavilion focused on serving the recreational needs of the neighborhood surrounding Harris Hollabaugh Park. The recreation center will provide multipurpose, classroom, and fitness space in addition to a warming kitchen for use with both indoor and outdoor gatherings. New landscaping and an adjacent playground will complement the building design and complete the urban park setting.
Area: 6,800 GSF indoor, 4,000 GSF outdoor pavilion
Cost: $2,175,000
Completed: 2010
Wellness and Recreational Sports Complex
University of Texas - Pan American
F&S Partners - Architect of Record
The University of Texas - Pan American wanted a recreation center where students could gather before and after classes. As a commuter school, they hoped to create a sense of community that would aid in recruitment and student retention. Through the inclusion of a Wellness Clinic, they also hoped to foster a dedication to lifetime fitness in the next generation. The campus standards dictated a dynamic Louis Khan inspired design. The facility includes a collection of stunning recreation and lounge spaces. Located on a prominent corner, the Wellness and Recreational Sports Complex offers an inviting and energizing community space that encourages students to gather, exercise, and socialize.
Outdoor amenities include a leisure and lap pool, basketball courts, and sand volleyball courts. The indoor activity spaces include a basketball gymnasium, a multipurpose gymnasium for indoor soccer and hockey, racquetball courts, a climbing wall, cardio theater, indoor track, free-weight and fitness training equipment. There are lounge areas with internet access for use between classes and workouts. There are also open meeting spaces available for student groups and associations, as well as two multi-purpose fitness studios.
The facility was recognized as an Outstanding Sports Facility Award, National Intramural-Recreational Sports Association (NIRSA), 2009.
Published:
Real Estate & Construction Review, Texas Edition 2008
Athletic Business Architectural Showcase, June 2008
Recreation Management Innovative Architecture & Design Awards, May 2008
Area: 95,000 GSF
Cost: $18,600,000
Compelted: 2007
The University of Texas - Pan American wanted a recreation center where students could gather before and after classes. As a commuter school, they hoped to create a sense of community that would aid in recruitment and student retention. Through the inclusion of a Wellness Clinic, they also hoped to foster a dedication to lifetime fitness in the next generation. The campus standards dictated a dynamic Louis Khan inspired design. The facility includes a collection of stunning recreation and lounge spaces. Located on a prominent corner, the Wellness and Recreational Sports Complex offers an inviting and energizing community space that encourages students to gather, exercise, and socialize.
Outdoor amenities include a leisure and lap pool, basketball courts, and sand volleyball courts. The indoor activity spaces include a basketball gymnasium, a multipurpose gymnasium for indoor soccer and hockey, racquetball courts, a climbing wall, cardio theater, indoor track, free-weight and fitness training equipment. There are lounge areas with internet access for use between classes and workouts. There are also open meeting spaces available for student groups and associations, as well as two multi-purpose fitness studios.
The facility was recognized as an Outstanding Sports Facility Award, National Intramural-Recreational Sports Association (NIRSA), 2009.
Published:
Real Estate & Construction Review, Texas Edition 2008
Athletic Business Architectural Showcase, June 2008
Recreation Management Innovative Architecture & Design Awards, May 2008
Area: 95,000 GSF
Cost: $18,600,000
Compelted: 2007
Heritage Square Senior Center and Indoor Aquatic Facility
F&S Partners - Architect of Record
The Senior Center includes 29,000 square feet of socializing areas, classrooms, dining area, fitness, billiards, library, and a 4,000 square foot ballroom. The indoor aquatic facility serves both local community and the seniors. This facility provides lap swimming, water aerobics, and open swim activities.
Awarded Texas Recreation and Parks Society (TRAPS) Innovation in Design Award, 2004
Published:
The Dallas Morning News, November 5, 2006
Area: 39,100 GSF
Cost: $6,750,000
Completed: 2003
The Senior Center includes 29,000 square feet of socializing areas, classrooms, dining area, fitness, billiards, library, and a 4,000 square foot ballroom. The indoor aquatic facility serves both local community and the seniors. This facility provides lap swimming, water aerobics, and open swim activities.
Awarded Texas Recreation and Parks Society (TRAPS) Innovation in Design Award, 2004
Published:
The Dallas Morning News, November 5, 2006
Area: 39,100 GSF
Cost: $6,750,000
Completed: 2003
The Women's Museum - An Institute for the Future
In collaboration with: Wendy Evans Joseph - Design Architect, Whirlwind& Company - Exhibit Design
F&S Partners - Architect of Record
This project is an adaptive reuse of an historic landmark building located in the Historic District of Fair Park, Dallas, Texas. The Women's Museum includes 12,000 square feet of permanent exhibit space dedicated to the history of American women and 5,000 square feet of temporary exhibit space. A 250 seat theater, meeting rooms, offices, museum store, and computer-based research institute provide the space necessary to meet the mission of honoring the history of women in the United States and inspiring future generations in achieving their dreams.
Area: 70,000 GSF
Cost: $13,286,037
Completed: 2000
F&S Partners - Architect of Record
This project is an adaptive reuse of an historic landmark building located in the Historic District of Fair Park, Dallas, Texas. The Women's Museum includes 12,000 square feet of permanent exhibit space dedicated to the history of American women and 5,000 square feet of temporary exhibit space. A 250 seat theater, meeting rooms, offices, museum store, and computer-based research institute provide the space necessary to meet the mission of honoring the history of women in the United States and inspiring future generations in achieving their dreams.
Area: 70,000 GSF
Cost: $13,286,037
Completed: 2000
Exxon Endangered Tiger Exhibit - Dallas Zoo
F&S Partners - Architect of Record