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Morning Side Meadows |
147,000 SF
San Antonio, TX
Owner: Morningside Manor, Inc.
Architects: Hesson, Andrews & Sotomayor
Method of Delivery: CM-at-Risk
The Morningside Meadows Retirement Community offers “Apartment
Plus” living opportunities. This project consists of a
four-story, 116 unit assisted care living facility. The individual
units are based on several different floor plan types including
a studio, 1 bedroom/1 bath, 2 bedroom/1 bath, and 2 bedroom/2
bath. Besides the individual living units this facility has
many special features and common space areas for the residents
to interact, including daily check-in, meeting and conference
rooms, as well as the necessary medical assistance facilities
including medical clinic, nursing facilities, offices. This
project also included food service facilities, lounges, common
area living rooms, and exercise facilities. Construction consisted
of drilled pier and structural concrete slab construction, cast
in place concrete frame, masonry CMU and brick facade and a
bitumen modified roofing system. |
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4001 N. New Braunfels |
161,000 SF
San Antonio, TX
Architects: Callaway & McWilliam /Robert Callaway Corporation
The project consisted of a 14-story cast-in-place concrete structure,
on a drilled pier foundation with cast-in-place concrete and
window wall facade. The facility included 60 luxury apartment
style condominiums, as well as underground parking, exercise
facility, common sitting areas, a ood service facility, and
laundry facilities. This was one of the first high rise condominiums
constructed in San Antonio. |
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Ski Lake at Sea World
San Antonio |
206,000 SF
Owner: Sea World of Texas
Architect: Sea World
Completion: February 17, 1988
Method of Delivery: CM-at-Risk
Ski Lake, SeaWorld of Texas at San Antonio includes a viewing
stadium for water ski shows. Also included are buildings and
boat docks. A 6.65 stadium and a 2.775 island was constructed;
total acres: 9.44. A very detailed schedule was needed to allow
for the sequencing of work. Starting from one end and proceeding
to the other. The earthwork was started, followed by forming
and placing of stadium risers and seating. As soon as the concrete
work commenced, the erection of awning steel began. By the time
we were constructing the mid-point of the stadium, finished
seats were being installed at the beginning point. This sequencing
continued until the entire stadium was completed, some two (2)
months earlier than scheduled. |
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Penguin Facility and Gift Shop
Sea World San Antonio |
32,000 SF
Owner: Sea World of Texas
Architect: Hilton Dey Associates, Inc.
Completed: February 22, 1988
Method of Delivery: CM-at-Risk
The Sea World of Texas Penguin Facility and Gift Shop consisted
of a 32,000 SF poured-in-place concrete structure,
with masonry walls and a standing metal seam and built-up roof.
This project included a 27,460 square foot pool facility to
exhibit penguins in their natural environment and a 4,783 square
foot gift shop. This project was completed on-time and in budget
under the CM-at-Risk Delivery Method. It was constructed in
16 months. |
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Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower
Research Center |
54,000 SF, Austin,
TX
Owner: National Wildflower Research Center
Architect: Overland Partners, Inc.
Method of Delivery: CM-at-Risk
Completed: 04/95
The National Wildflower Research Center is the only not-for-profit
research and educational organization in the United States committed
to the preservation and reestablishment of native wildflowers,
grasses, shrubs and trees. The facility will house research
programs that will greatly enhance its environmental education
programs and teach Texans about our native flora and fauna. |
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Majestic/Empire Theater |
3,200 SF, Renovation and Addition, San Antonio, TX
Owner: Arts Center Enterprises (Las Casas)
Architect: 3DI
Completion: September 1, 1996
This project consisted of a stage renovation and addition to
the existing Texas historical landmark Majestic Theater and
the interior renovation and finish-out of a smaller theatrical
venue the Empire Theater. In an effort to bring the larger and
more theatrical Broadway type productions to San Antonio, the
2311 seat Majestic Theater had to increase stage height, expand
back stage capacity, and upgrade their stage equipment. Prior
to the expansion it was not possible to bring in some of the
large revenue generating productions such as Les Miserables,
Cats, and the Phantom that required expanded ceiling heights,
as well as a much larger back stage areas that could house props
and scene decorations.
At the same time, the Majestic did not want to loose some revenues
from some of the smaller and more intimate performances it had
traditionally held. Bartlett Cocke General Contractors assisted
the Majestic Arts Center by renovating and creating a smaller
performance venue for intimate performance features. This facility
is the Empire Theater seats just under 1000 and was created
for more of the less theatrical "off Broadway" type
productions. Bartlett Cocke General Contractors served as construction
manger-at-risk for both the Majestic and Empire Theater upgrades. |
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