As architects design high-performing commercial buildings, supporting life safety via perimeter fire containment systems is critical. Specifying a tested, listed assembly that incorporates six essential design elements and withstands extreme testing conditions can help architects support passive life safety and optimize opportunities for egress during a commercial building fire.
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The Ritz-Carlton Residences sits on a 36-slip private marina in Miami Beach, Fla. The project team for Lionheart Capital’s 111-condominium community was led by Stantec (AOR). Residences are priced from $2 million to $40 million. Photo: Kim Sargent
Multifamily Housing | January 20, 2021 |
Mike Plotnick, Contributing Editor
The 1920s King Cole Hotel becomes the Ritz-Carlton Residences Miami in the largest residential adaptive reuse project in South Florida.
read more February 01, 2001 | By
C.C. Sullivan,
Editorial Director
Once the center of high-rise innovation, Chicago seems to have lost the mantle of global skyscraper mecca. Progressiv...
March 01, 2009 | By C.C. Sullivan and Barbara Horwitz-Bennett
Metal remains popular as a building material for many reasons. Metals offer durability, strength, and versatility tha...
April 01, 2006 | By Jeff Yoders, Associate Editor
Fiber-optic lighting systems can deliver light comparable to conventional halogen or incandescent bulbs while saving...
July 01, 2007 | Jim Haughey, Director, Research and Analytics, Reed Construction Data
The industrial market doubled in the last four years but is still one-third smaller than the peak in 1998. Jobsite co...
March 01, 2009 | Dave Barista, Managing Editor
“The most consistently depressing thing in U.S. buildings, almost without exception, is the ceilings.” Mike Taylor do...
January 01, 2007 | Staff
70 Eye Street Condominiums Washington, D.C. 13 stories, 858,843 sf 448 units (condos) $90 million JPI Development (D)...
Sponsored Content: Voice of the Brand
Get inspired! Brick’s adaptability has made it the premier building material for centuries even as styles come and go. Nothing says “classic” like brick, but nothing says “innovative” like brick either. Check out some examples of how fired clay brick remains a major presence in the 21st Century designer’s palette.
read more December 01, 2000 | By Richard Nemec
Architectural solutions are a building team's premier weapons in the battle for better security. They are also the in...
April 01, 2007 | By Jeff Yoders, Associate Editor
Since 2001, more than 23,000 U.S. troops have been wounded in Iraq and Afghanistan. Of those injured, more than 10,00...
March 01, 2006 | By Dave Barista, Assistant Managing Editor
When adult patrons enter Charlotte's new children's cultural center for the first time, the initial thought that prob...
January 01, 2004 | By Gordon Wright, Executive Editor
After a run of nearly 50 years, the Silver Theater in Silver Spring, Md., shut its doors in 1986. It remained vacant...
September 01, 2007 | By Peter Fabris, Contributing Editor
After his initial tour of the dilapidated 1850s-era Battle House Hotel, Ron Blount, construction manager with Retirem...
July 01, 2001 | By Jack Klein
Skylights range from utilitarian to high tech, and from strictly functional to solely decorative. However, in the eve...
October 01, 2005 | Barbara Horwitz-Bennett
Walker Hall, at the South Carolina School for the Deaf & Blind—the first school in the South to teach life skills...
August 01, 2004 | By Gordon Wright, Executive Editor
Although it owes its very existence to aviation, the National Air and Space Museum was operating in restricted air sp...
August 01, 2009 | By Robert Cassidy, Editor-in-Chief; Jay W. Schneider, Senior Editor; Dave Barista, Managing Editor; and Jeff Yoders, Senior Associate Editor
14. Mod Pod A Nod to Flex Biz Designed by the British firm Tate + Hindle, the OfficePOD is a flexible office space th...
January 01, 2009 |
VP, manager, architecture and buildings technical resource center Parsons Brinckerhoff, New York, N.Y. EDUCATION BS,...
October 01, 2005 | By Barbara Horwitz-Bennett, Contributing Editor
Old Governor's Mansion, in Milledgeville, Ga., served as headquarters for General William Sherman as he marched his U...
February 01, 2001 | By
Jack Klein
With building owners measuring energy savings in fractions of kilowatt-hours, the last thing they want is to see thos...
July 01, 2008 |
BD+C's annual Giants 300 list consists of U.S. firms that designed or constructed the largest volume of commercial, i...
October 01, 2007 | Jeff Yoders, Associate Editor
Many cities have household waste recycling programs for paper, cardboard, plastic, and aluminum. But what about old p...
January 01, 2002 | By Gordon Wright, Editor
From Baltimore to Portland, Ore., light-rail transit systems are helping to stimulate new nonresidential and resident...
September 01, 2002 | Larry Flynn, Senior Editor
Life is beginning anew at Ground Zero, but its rebirth is by no means a smooth or easy process. The Lower Manhattan D...
August 01, 2003 | By Staff
The economy may be struggling , but you'd never know it from the gaming industry's torrid pace. Native American casin...
January 01, 2006 | By Jeff Yoders, Associate Editor
Pavements occupy twice the surface area of buildings in the U.S. In urban watersheds they produce two-thirds of exces...
June 01, 2007 | By Dave Barista, Managing Editor
Faced with overcrowded schools and ever-shrinking capital budgets, more and more school districts are turning to the...
October 01, 2008 | By Jay W. Schneider, Senior Editor
In 1985, the city of San Diego ordered the historic Balboa Theatre, its beleaguered performing arts center, to be shu...
October 01, 2007 | Robert Cassidy, Editor-in-Chief
The talk in real estate circles is that condos are dead, but don't tell that to three developers who are building gre...
May 01, 2005 | Staff
At first glance, the condo tower rising 10 stories above Manhattan's trendy meatpacking district may look more like D...
March 01, 2001 | By Morgan Luciana Danner, Production Editor
The advent of a high-technology economy has meant a whirlwind of development on many fronts, and nowhere, perhaps, ha...
May 01, 2003 | By Chuck Ross, Contributing Editor
Describing the efforts of architects, contractor, and owners to bring the new home of Houston's Texas Heart Institute...
