On Kilauea, Kauai, Hawaii we are providing structural engineering for a 4,500-square-foot home. The design features a prefabricated system from Lindal Cedar Homes, which utilizes al all-wood post and beam structural system. The architect for the project is Marmol Radziner Architecture.
The Addison on 4th included a seismic evaluation, analysis, and renovation of an existing 9 story historic concrete apartment building, originally constructed in 1910. Structural deficiencies were identified in the existing lateral force resisting system.
The YMCA Greenbridge Library is a 10,000 square foot library, that includes a learning center, classrooms, computer lab, and computer center.
Building 85, in Tacoma, Washington was seismically upgraded as part of a facilities program instituted by the Department of Veterans Affairs.
The first phase of the City of Snohomish’s Combined Sewer Overflow (CSO) project involved the reduction of untreated sewage flow from the historic downtown area going into the Snohomish River during heavy rains.
A seismic upgrade for the historic Roslyn Public Library, built in 1902.
This project included a heavy timber building, recreational area, fireplace pit and restroom.
Seattle Fire Station 21 was a renovation to an existing facility that required extensive interior remodeling.
Seattle Fire Station #39 was a complete replacement of the existing fire station located in the Lake City neighborhood of Seattle
The Moses Lake Fire Department constructed a new fire station to house its growing fire fighting force.
Pete Pawlak while at another firm (Seattle Structural) was the project manager for the foundation design of the Chahuly Garden and Glass Building at Seattle Center.
This 7,500 square foot custom three story residence located in the mountains of Ketchum Idaho.
This 6,000 square foot single family lakefront residence is comprised of wood framing, a steel deck, and includes a concrete floor on the main level
Interbay Worklofts is a 3-story, 65 unit, commercial work-loft development totaling 105,000 square feet.
The Villagio Apartments were designed by Mark Travers Architect and was built primarily for use by students of The University of Washington Tacoma Branch.