Residence Hall Projects + Higher Education Design LAMBERT Architecture + Interiors 2015
+ higher ed design Building Types: Classroom/Meeting/Conf.
Historic/specialty buildings
Residence Halls Libraries
Data/Network Operation/ Technology Centers
Admissions/Welcome Centers
Enclosed/open oices
Student Life Centers
Alternative work environments
Food Service Athletic Facilities Book Stores
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HIGHER ED DESIGN + SERVICES SELECT HIGHER EDUCATION EXPERIENCE: Appalachian State University - Boone, NC Technology Store Upfit Anne Belk Hall Move Management Duke University - Durham, NC Smith Warehouse Student Services Center Power House Renovation/TIP Department R. David Thomas Center Renovation Study R. David Thomas Center Renovation Study R. David Thomas Center Servery Renovation P.M. Gross Hall Exterior Renovations Elon University - Elon, NC Moseley Center Masterplanning Koury Center Renovation Student Professional Development Center Danieley Center Renovation The Pendulum Newspaper Suite
2,275 SF
90,000 SF 27,000 SF
2,000 SF
140,000 SF 24,000 SF 4,500 SF 3,000 SF 2,500 SF
Lenoir Rhyne University - Hickory, NC Cromer Center Dining Renovation Cromer Center Renovation
11,300 SF 7,500 SF
Salem College & Academy - Winston-Salem, NC Student Center Renovation Masterplan Feasibility Study
15,000 SF 2,700 SF
University of North Carolina School of the Arts - Winston-Salem, NC Moore-Sanford Dormitory Renovations 43,000 SF E&F Residence Halls Study + Renovation 21,000 SF Wake Forest University - Winston-Salem, NC Welcome/Admissions Center Starling Hall Renovation Study Magnolia, Heritage and Autumn Rooms Scales Fine Arts Center Green Room Renovation Babcock Residence Hall Renovation Bostwick Residence Hall Renovation Z. Smith Reynolds Library Interior Renovation
22,000 SF 8,600 SF 4,000 SF 4,000 SF 3,000 SF 3,000 SF 2,000 SF 2,000 SF
Winston-Salem State University - Winston-Salem, NC Guard Houses & Entrace Drives Study Civitan Park Study
University of North Carolina at Greensboro - Greensboro, NC Jackson Library Renovation Feasibility Study 220,000 SF Ellio Univ. Center Design Standards Study 119,000 SF Guilford & Mary Foust Res. Hall Renovations 72,000 SF Ellio Univ. Center Standards Implementation 38,000 SF Library Archive Storage 30,000 SF Jackson Library Renovations 27,710 SF McNu Technology Center 26,500 SF Jackson Library Digital Media Renovation 16,000 SF Jackson Library Ph I & II Renovations 10,000 SF Housing & Residence Life Resources 6,000 SF Jackson Library ERIT Renovation 4,300 SF iv
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Planning and Development • Master Planning • Strategic Facilities Planning Site Planning/Analysis • Feasibility Studies • Program Management SELECT HIGHER EDUCATION SERVICES: Entitlement:
Engineering*:
Agency Review
Grading
State/County/Municipal approvals
Drainage
Permi ing
Utilities
Signage
Mechanical Electrical Plumbing/Fire Protection
Landlord coordination
Energy studies/modeling Landscape architecture
Design/Project Implementation: Pre-Design Strategic Facilities Planning Architecture Interiors Sustainability/LEED Certification Brand Management/Identity Code compliance Construction services Technologies: 3D CAD renderings/animation Building Information Modeling (BIM)
(*through pre-qualified, project-specific consulting engineers)
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LAMBERT Higher Education Experience
Housing & Residence Life Experience
GUILFORD & MARY FOUST RESIDENCE HALL RENOVATIONS UNC-Greensboro | 72,000 SF | Greensboro, NC
Renovation of two 36,000 SF residence halls to include new bathroom facilities, new windows and installation of new Fire Alarm and Sprinkler systems. Construction was accomplished over a compressed 10-week timeframe in the Summer of 2010
Guilford Hall and Mary Foust Hall are two existing Dormitory buildings on the UNCG campus built from the same set of plans in the late 1920s. These three-story buildings have undergone a number of mechanical and electrical upgrades over time but are substantially the original construction. Due to the age and condition of the buildings, the current project seeks to accomplish upgrades and correct deficiencies as follows: • Install a complete wet-pipe fire sprinkler system in each building. • Replace existing single pane wood windows with thermo-pane aluminum windows in each building.
• Resolve dead-end corridor issues identified by the Department of Insurance, DOI, in each building. • Renovate existing group toilet room facilities (proposed configurations, far right) with new plumbing fixtures and finishes, providing increased handicap accessibility in each building toilet room. • Renovate the Parlor finishes of Guilford Hall and provide handicap accessibility without reducing fixture quantities. • Renovate corridor finishes including ceilings; metal soffits to enclose sprinklers; paint, and carpet.
• Upgrade the existing fire alarm system for mass notification in common areas in each building. 2
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HOUSING & RESIDENCE LIFE
University of NC at Greensboro | 6,000 SF | Greensboro, NC
Renovation of UNCG’s Housing & Residence Life facility Spaces repurposed and reorganized Lively, fun, functional furniture added to meet office needs and needs of student lounge and study/ collaborative spaces Adjacent lounges renovated for two multi-purpose classroom and student collaboration centers
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The reception area of university housing is one of a prospective student’s first impressions of a campus - and it should be a good one. LAMBERT renovated UNCGreensboro’s Housing and Residence Life (H&R Life) facility, an environment that now invites students into a welcoming experience, with a fresh and current image of the existing high-quality architectural details. The existing areas of the offices were multifunctional, sharing H&R Life staff offices with the students living within the a ached residence hall. The spaces were uninviting, dark and somewhat disorganized. The spaces were repurposed and reorganized to have a specific
purpose. Lively, fun, functional furniture was not only added to meet the office needs of the University, but also to meet the needs of the students for lounge and study/collaborative spaces. The updated space provides workspace for receptionists and student workers, adjacent reception/waiting areas, and computer stations for housing applications. Adjacent lounges were also renovated for two multipurpose classroom and student collaboration centers.
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THIS PAGE: Existing Conditions OPPOSITE PAGE: Renovated Bathrooms
BOSTWICK HALL RENOVATION
Wake Forest University | Winston-Salem, NC
Wake Forest University engaged LAMBERT to complete bathroom renovations and additions for Bostwick Hall. Included in the renovation were bathrooms on each floor that meet ADA/ ANSI standards. The finishes for the updated areas now resembles WFU’s new South Residence (Freshman) Hall.
Plumbing, lighting, exhaust and HVAC were also upgraded as part of the project.
Compressed design schedule Plumbing & electrical relocations New finishes
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COST CONTROL AND CA MANAGEMENT - BOSTWICK HALL Wake Forest University | Bostwick Hall Renovation | Winston-Salem, NC
Contact for Bostwick (this page) and Babcock (next page): Keith Callahan, Director of Proj. Management, 336.758.4074 callahmk@wfu.edu
Code Interpretation and Cost Control: LAMBERT met with City officials early in the project to verify interpretation of code for restroom renovations, and to get buy-in on the scope of the project. City officials allowed work within the existing non-compliant bathrooms as long as the fixture layout did not change and the work was limited to “maintenance.” Since this building was not accessible and did not have an elevator, city officials noted that the 20% rule for accessibility would be applied floor by floor, which meant adding a few new unisex-accessible restrooms to satisfy the requirement on upper floors. This early discussion helped us nail down the scope of the project and resulted in
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a very quick permit approval (7 business days) with no substantive comments or questions. Since this was a bid project this was essential to cost control. On schedule: Because LAMBERT was familiar with the local plumbing inspector’s approach in past projects, we were able to work with the contractor on the shower pan installation and testing to make sure it was done right the first time to keep the project on schedule. LAMBERT a ended weekly CA meetings through the summer to keep the project on track for an August occupancy.
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THIS PAGE: Existing Conditions OPPOSITE PAGE: Renovated Bathrooms
BABCOCK HALL RENOVATION
Wake Forest University | Winston-Salem, NC Wake Forest University engaged LAMBERT to update Babcock Hall. This hall, constructed in 1960, largely retained its original restroom layouts and finishes. Some fixtures were newer, including wall-hung toilets, dual-flush valves, and shower heads. Upgraded fixtures and finishes were desired within restrooms to mirror the new South residence hall, and upgraded lighting was requested as well.
LAMBERT incorporated ADA-accessible fixtures in existing restroom locations, and enlarged the small, maintenance-intensive elevators which needed to meet ADA/ANSI requirements. The elevator work required demolition of the existing elevator sha s, rerouting of building services, and construction of new, rated elevator sha s.
Compressed design schedule ADA accessible features Larger elevators installed with new rated elevator sha s
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COST CONTROL AND CA MANAGEMENT - BABCOCK HALL Wake Forest University | Babcock Hall Renovation | Winston-Salem, NC Code Interpretation and Cost Control: LAMBERT met with City officials early to verify interpretation related to restroom renovations and elevator replacement. Larger elevators resulted in smaller restrooms. Officials allowed the reduction of the existing number of plumbing fixtures as long as the number was not below that required by current plumbing code. LAMBERT presented a strategy for alternating accessible restrooms in order to maximize the amount of fixtures that could fit within the remaining restroom footprint, while avoiding the addition of new restrooms. Possible sizes and types of new elevators were studied in order to find the best option that met not only the code, but also the goals of WFU, They also needed to fit within the framework of the existing building. This early discussion helped nail down the scope of the project, which was required to place the order for the elevator within the time needed for on-time delivery and installation. It also
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resulted in quick permit approval with no substantive comments or questions. When an inspector raised a red flag regarding the lack of a fire rating at existing mechanical chases (which was uncovered a er demolition) LAMBERT quickly facilitated a meeting between inspections staff, WFU, and the contractors to come to an agreement regarding how to approach the hidden conditions and improve deficiencies as much as possible. To bring them fully up to code was not feasible within the schedule and budget of the project. On schedule: LAMBERT a ended weekly CA meetings through the summer to keep the project on track for an August occupancy. Near the conclusion of the project, LAMBERT made multiple trips per week to help push along the elevator installation in order to meet project deadlines.
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F DORMITORY
E DORMITORY
D DORMITORY
C DORMITORY
B DORMITORY
E&F RESIDENCE HALLS RENOVATION
UNC-School of the Arts | 21,000 SF | Winston-Salem, NC
Minor grading for ADA access route while maintaining surface drainage Window replacement in modern context Electrical and plumbing relocations Door & hardware replacement
LAMBERT developed a cost and feasibility study, as well as construction documentation for the renovation of Residence Halls E&F. Included in the study and renovations were: • Replacement of exterior windows • Accessibility improvements • Door hardware replacement • Janitors closets relocation
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EXISTING
COMPLETED
EXISTING
To introduce some interest in this dated facade, LAMBERT utilized windows that vary mullion spacing and glass type to lend an overall pa ern and reduce the regularity and monotony of the existing buildings.
MOORE-SANFORD RESIDENCE HALLS RENOVATION UNC-School of the Arts | 42,000 SF | Winston-Salem, NC
Window replacement in modern context Door & hardware replacement Building code/ADA evaluation
LAMBERT was engaged to renovate the Moore-Sanford dormitory complex. Within a tight timeframe and with a limited budget, construction was completed during the summer of 2010. Existing conditions, SD & DD were accomplished within a 2-week period and submi ed to State Construction.
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RESIDENCE HALLS Historic West Historic East Danieley Center A - F Danieley Center G - J
ELON UNIVERSITY
Residence Hall Renovation Masterplan | Elon, NC Comprehensive renovation study for all 20+ year old housing on campus Contact for all Elon projects: Brad Moore, Director of Construction Management 336.278.5492 bmoore6@elon.edu
Elon University is currently in design and construction of several new significant campus residential projects. Once these are complete, they recognize their current inventory of Freshman and Sophomore residence halls will be outmoded by comparison. Elon engaged LAMBERT in association with Street Dixon Rick Architects of Nashville, TN, to study improvement and upgrades to the existing stock. The design team studied options for “GOOD, BETTER & BEST” options for each building or building groups, taking into account the bed # count for each option.
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GOOD” options looked at basic finish, bathroom and infrastructure upgrades with li le change to building configuration. “BETTER” options included all “GOOD” improvements as well as inclusion of more amenity spaces but with bed count losses. “BEST” options included the amenties but looked towards building additions to provide these in order to minimize bed count losses.
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Level 1 - GOOD Basic Improvements: Work within the existing building shells and maintain the existing bed count (making same spaces you have now better)
RENOVATION OPTIONS STRATEGY
Areas of focus: 1. Entries, Hallway & Stairwell upgrades 2. Laundry rooms, Trash rooms 3. Bathroom upgrades (Gut and redo for functional, ADA and aesthetics) 4. Resident Room upgrades
GOOD TOTAL FLOOR AREA
8,395 SF.
AREA PER FLOOR 3 BATHROOMS 6 CORRIDORS BUILDING AREA
Renovation Scenarios
(3) 310
930 SF. 483 SF 6,982 SF
Level 2 - BETTER Enhanced amenities: Work within the existing building shells, but reduce existing bed count to provide strategic amenities) Areas of focus: 1. All of the Level 1 improvements 2. Addition of ADA accessibility - addition of elevator to the building either in existing footprint or purpose-built small addition. 3. Creation of floor lounges / study rooms by removal of one or more residential rooms. 4. Creation of enhanced entry areas by removal of one residential room. 5. Creation of learning space by removal of one or more residential rooms.
BETTER C FIRST FLOOR TOTAL FLOOR AREA
8,395 SF.
AREA PER FLOOR 3 BATHROOMS + PRIVATE BATHROOM CORRIDORS + LOBBY 1 LAUNDRY BUILDING AREA
Renovation Scenarios
864 1427 251 5,853
SF. SF SF SF
Level 3 - BEST Enhanced amenities with no diminution of # of residential beds / building through purpose-built additions that would incorporate all of the items outlined in B. 1-5 above and maybe more. Areas of focus: 1. All of the Level 1 improvements 2. Addition of ADA accessibility - addition of elevator to the building either in existing footprint or within an addition. 3. Creation of floor lounges / study rooms within an addition. 4. Creation of enhanced entry areas within an addition. 5. Creation of learning space within an addition.
BEST B TOTAL FLOOR AREA
8,395 SF.
AREA PER FLOOR 3 BATHROOMS (3) 310 6 CORRIDORS + CIRCULATION 3 STAIRS BUILDING AREA
Renovation Scenarios
930 903 486 6,076
SF. SF SF. SF
SUMMARY - PRELIMIMARY OPINION OF COSTS August 15, 2012 (draft)
RESIDENCE HALL RENOVATIONS
GOOD SF
BETTER # beds
cost / bed
est. cost
cost/SF
SF
BEST # beds
cost / bed
est. cost
cost/SF
SF
# beds
cost / bed
est. cost
cost/SF
SLOAN
17,166
84
$23,264
$1,954,198
$114
17,166
72
$33,443
$2,407,898
$140
22,866
84
$46,123
$3,874,298
$169
VIRGINIA
17,166
84
$23,264
$1,954,198
$114
17,166
72
$33,443
$2,407,898
$140
22,866
84
$44,730
$3,757,298
$164
WEST
20,724
78
$30,217
$2,356,902
$114
20,724
78
$40,587
$3,165,814
$153
20,724
78
$40,587
$3,165,814
$153
SMITH
23,331
124
$14,352
$1,779,702
$76
23,331
108
$22,293
$2,407,602
$103
31,842
124
$37,079
$4,597,855
$144
CAROLINA
23,331
124
$14,352
$1,779,702
$76
23,331
108
$22,293
$2,407,602
$103
31,842
124
$37,079
$4,597,855
$144
HBB aggregate totals
DANIELEY A-F DANIELLY A-F
25,185
138
$12,629
$1,742,763
$69
26,091
122
$25,302
$3,086,833
$118
29,523
138
$27,705
$3,823,309
$130
126,903
632
$18,303 $11,567,463
$91
127,809
560
$28,364 $15,883,645
$124
159,663
632
$37,684 $23,816,427
$149
42,408
192
$35,001
$26
42,408
186
$16,039
$70
47,208
192
$22,363
$1,120,023
$2,983,240
$4,293,640
$91
ELON UNIVERSITY
West Area Historic Neighborhood Renovations | Elon, NC Goal to provide common amenities per Residence Hall “Neighborhood” Explore opportunities to add apartments for faculty and staff
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West Hall is the oldest building on campus having survived the Great Fire of 1923. A ached to it is Virginia Hall and it’s “twin” Sloan sits parallel towards the West. These three structures constitute the Historic West Neighborhood within the original campus core. As part of the study to upgrade conditions in all 20+ year old dorms at Elon, the goal was established to examine how to add amenity spaces that would make them equal to more recent construction on campus.
The page at the right portrays the “BETTER” option scheme and shows the possibility of renovating spaces for “Living and Learning Communities”. Students for each community would be selected based on academic affinity such as Honors programs, language, or particular courses of study. Faculty and staff would also reside in apartments built within the community for direct daily student contact.
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SLOAN
provide free egress from exit stairs, typ. each end
replace plumbing fixtures, typ.
possible terrace (?) develop visual & programmatic link to outdoor Quad space
office
VIRGINIA - 2ND
accessible route on site to entry
replace plumbing fixtures, typ.
VIRGINIA
stoop (?)
potential ___ with private bath
SLOAN - 1ST
remove fire escape
WEST
ramp to align floor/levels
small si ing area/study
rework showers
elevator
WEST - 2ND
WEST (OPTION)
doors on holdopen devices/or possibly develop end suites (?) each level.
WEST - 1ST
open up corridor intersections small si ing area w/views
remove fire escape stair
exist. terrace develop public test room this side of lobby
possible seminar room
outdoor terrace potential here lobby
possible 2-bedroom faculty apartment LA MB E RT Archite cture + Inte riors • l a mbe rta i. c om
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ELON UNIVERSITY
East Area Historic Neighborhood Renovations | Elon, NC Options for enhancing residence halls through amenities added within or outside the footprint of the existing buildings Option to include additions uses covered arcades, typical at Elon, to connect buildings and form interior courtyards
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Smith and Carolina Halls are matching buildings and are located parallel but offset from each other. Constructed in the early 1960’s they are utilitarian and basic in their accommodation. The study looked at options for including amenities that are not currently part of the buildings’ programs: Lobbies, lounges, faculty apartments, neighborhood offices and elevators. The page at the right portrays the “BETTER” option at the top and all amenities are included within the existing building footprints. In addition to the cost of constructing these renovations, there are ongoing costs in the form of lost revenue due to fewer resident rooms.
The “BEST” option at the bo om right would augment each building with addition(s) that would house the program amenities that are not currently found in each building. These would be multistory and may have different functions on each level. Buildings are linked by open-air, but covered arcades which are found elsewhere on Elon’s campus.
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reconfigure toilet/ shower rooms per 1st level
SMITH + CAROLINA - “BETTER” OPTION
possible hdep single?
TYPICAL UPPER FLOOR
elevator
possible suite configuration at building ends (?) laundry? or candidate for 1st floor?
hall “living room” study lounge or si ing area
CAROLINA
views to Quad & campus reconfigure toilet/shower rooms:
TYPICAL ENTRY FLOOR
• divide showers w/ dressing comp. • accessible WC stalls
H/C single w/private bath
office elevator
new covered entry
lobby/lounge
laundry possible study room or small seminar room
possible outdoor terrace - orient toward courtyard
SMITH
SMITH + CAROLINA - “BEST” OPTION
elevator
lounge/ lobby/ services, etc.
lobby lounge area
portico?
CAROLINA
colonnade?
courtyard
SMITH toilets, etc.
lobby
elevator
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ELON UNIVERSITY
Hook-Brannock-Barney Residence Hall - East Area Historic Neighborhood Renovations | Elon, NC Options for enhancing residence halls through amenities added within or outside the footprint of the existing buildings
Hook, Brannock and Barney Halls are 3 separate but connected buildings. Each functions independently, yet they are physically contained under a common roof structure with only exterior circulation paths to connect them.
Vertical additions to augment suites on each floor
Options explored included leaving them separate as well as a empting to link them internally.
Center addition provides an elevator Open porches link each floor level
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kitchens on one end and quiet study areas at the opposite. Open air porches would link the additions in a nod to the original building architecture and would provide interconnectivity per floor as well as ADA access to the elevator.
One of the more intriguing renovation scenarios included vertical additions to the building at each of the 3 stairways. The center addition would contain an elevator and lounge area. Flanking additions might include entertainment lounges and floor
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GOOD TOTAL FLOOR AREA
8,395 SF.
AREA PER FLOOR 3 BATHROOMS 6 CORRIDORS BUILDING AREA
(3) 310
930 SF. 483 SF 6,982 SF
• Interior renovations • Open stairs remain
EXISTING
BETTER B TOTAL FLOOR AREA
8,395 SF.
AREA PER FLOOR 3 BATHROOMS 6 CORRIDORS 3 LIVING ROOMS BUILDING AREA
(3) 310
930 588 684 6,193
SF. SF SF SF
• Interior renovations • Convert one room each suite to common lounge
BETTER - one suite into common lounge
BEST B TOTAL FLOOR AREA
8,395 SF.
AREA PER FLOOR 3 BATHROOMS (3) 310 6 CORRIDORS + CIRCULATION 3 STAIRS BUILDING AREA
930 903 486 6,076
SF. SF SF. SF
3 STUDY AND LOUNGE ADDITIONS 2 EXTERIOR BALCONY 1 NEW ELEVATOR
1,144 SF. 600 SF
• No bed loss • Lounge additions at each stair • Elevator at center LA MB E RT Archite cture + Inte riors • l a mbe rta i. c om
BEST - elevator at center 19
DANIELEY A-F
DANIELEY G-J
ELON UNIVERSITY
The Danieley Center Neighborhood Renovations | Elon, NC 1970’s and 80’s suite and apartment style student housing Common lounge space limited Options for conversion of some units for common areas (with bed loss) Options for enclosure of unheated, but covered exterior areas
The Danieley Center was constructed in two major phases. The first phase, Units A-F, dates to the 1970’s and was developed as two-story apartment style units. Each unit has 2 double bedrooms and the living / dining areas in these units are relatively small. There is no dedicated common area for each building and the laundry is in the basement of one building for the entire group. This study looked at options to create common area per unit inclusive of conversion of one unit to a lounge and an RA suite. Another option studied a potential 2-story addition to the front of each building that would serve as a lounge on one floor and laundry on the other.
demand has dictated that the lounges have been converted to student rooms, leaving virtually no common areas. These units are entered from a covered exterior breezeway that is generous in size but it is not enclosed or heated. On the 2nd floors, enclosure of this entire area would yield a large lounge, especially with the option to remove the laundry at this level which is underutilized. Code requires the stairs empty directly to the exterior, so options to enclose the first floor area are more limited but some additional space is gained.
Danieley Buildings G-J were constructed in the mid1980’s and are suite style units with double rooms that share a kitchen and a lounge. In some cases,
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new storefront wall
RA Suite
UNITS A - F
clo. new openings into foyer to extent code allows
w/d
bath
kit.
lounge 12’x26’ study 15’x10’
Rework kitchen and restroom for RA suite
foyer
lounge
DANIELEY A - F FIRST FLOOR Lounge Option 1
DANIELEY A - F FIRST FLOOR Lounge Option 2
UNITS G - J
outdoor teak furnishings with cushions
retain laundry
DANIELEY G - J FIRST FLOOR Option 1 - Maximized Lounge
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convert laundry to study
DANIELEY G - J FIRST FLOOR Option 2 - Core Lounge & Study
creative design on floor with textured coating
optional study
DANIELEY G - J FIRST FLOOR Option 3 - Retain Open air
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SALEM ACADEMY
Educational, Mixed-Use Residential Renovation | Winston-Salem, NC Masterplan approach to phase improvements over time
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Constructed in portions in 1930, 1956 and 1971, the current Academy building is a large mixed-use, multi-level building containing all the functions of the Boarding and Day high school level program. As part of the initial phase of improvements, Salem will renovate the oldest areas of this structure known as Emma Bahnson and Caroline Schaffner Halls. These wings flank the main central block which was renovated in 2004.
LAMBERT undertook an exhaustive study of the optional paths for code and recommended a “Masterplan” approach that would phase in improvements over time. As portions of the building are renovated, a sprinkler system would be added, fire alarm upgraded or replaced and rated partitions would be added to separate buildings and create protected means of egress.
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CODE & ADA ANALYSIS
LEGEND
ATTIC
ROOF ATTIC
ATTIC
3
Assembly (A-2) Assembly (A-3) Business (B) Education (E) Residential (R-2) Storage Mechanical/ Electrical
2
1
B
1971
1930
Code compliance issues are almost too numerous to count, but include: ADA
No accessibility between major levels and even on the same floor as the sprawling nature of the building leads to intermediate steps between buildings on the same floor.
1956
C
C
C
Future Expansion
Wood construction, no separation between buildings. No sprinkler system; outdated fire alarm system. Open stairways and no separation between floors. Inadequate protected egress with direct outside exits.
No elevator within the ADA building at all.
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C
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Phase A 2013 Phase B 2014 New Student Center by LAMBERT
SALEM COLLEGE
Historic Residence Hall Renovation Masterplan | Winston-Salem, NC Analysis of current building condition and proposed compliance through use of the NC Rehab Code Addition of automatic sprinkler system and new fire alarm All new electrical infrastructure, lighting and power delivery Reconfiguration of key areas for improved resident experience and be er utilization of space Installation of new 4-pipe fan coil unit HVAC system to replace current with steam heat and no air conditioning
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LAMBERT Architecture + Interiors completed an extensive assessment for Salem College of all of their residential housing stock dating from 1922 – 1965. Most of these structures have had minimal updates since they were constructed and some of them are still not air conditioned. The study goal was to determine costs and a phased schedule for comprehensive renovations to all structures. For study purposes, the 4 buildings were divided into two phases of work Phase A and Phase B. Renovations were to include full MEP upgrades as well as the introduction of sprinkler systems. All finishes would be replaced and bathrooms completely rebuilt and made accessible. At the outset, it was determined that some strategy for “swing space” would be required as residence halls are at full occupancy. Several options were explored including the construction of additional
housing elsewhere on campus. One concept showed an addition to Gramley Hall, where site area allows. Each building was assessed in terms of code compliance and programmatic adequacy. While the basic room layouts were to be retained, modifications to accommodate accessibility or new program elements such as floor lounges were studied.
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STRONG
Phase A
Built 1942
Reno Budget: $2,818,418 ($211/sf)
Capacity / Configuration: 34 students in double rooms on 2 floors
Program / Goals: • Current Honors Program • Take advantage of fact that this is one of the smallest dorms • Retain faculty apartment • Retain recent new AC installation
Current home of Honors program for academically enhanced community
GRAMLEY
$2,818,418
Built 1965
Reno Budget: $5,264,016 ($190/sf)
Capacity / Configuration: 100 students in double rooms
Program / Goals: • Explore options for addition to the East side for residence hall capacity expansion (long term) and “swing space” to allow other renovations (short term
2 RA’s each floor Basement common area includes kitchen, laundry and lounges
$5,264,015
CLEWELL
BABCOCK
Phase B
Built 1955
Reno Budget: +/- $200 /sf
Capacity / Configuration: 107 students in double rooms
Program / Goals: • Explore option to develop large lower level basement space for additional housing as new Student Center has supplanted some need for common areas this large in residence halls.
2 RA’s each floor Basement common area includes kitchen, laundry and lounges
TBD
Built 1922
Reno Budget: +/- $200 /sf
Capacity / Configuration: 100 students in single and double rooms; some are suite-style
Program / Goals: • Configuration “woven” into the Historic fabric will present construction staging challenges
3 lounges; community baths and laundry on each floor
TBD
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SALEM COLLEGE
Historic Residence Hall Renovation - Gramley Hall (Ph. A) | Winston-Salem, NC One of the newest 20th-century residence halls - 1965 Comprehensive renovation Options explored for addition Addition allows “swing space” for renovations and expansion
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Gramley Hall appears straight out of the late 1700s but was actually constructed in 1965. It sits within the Historic District of Old Salem and exterior changes are regulated by the Forsyth County Historic Resources Commission. While it has served the college well for 50+ years, it is time for a complete and substantial renovation. The configuration suits current Residence Life needs, but overall interior aesthetics will also be improved by the addition of carpet tile in the corridors, vinyl plank “wood-look” floors in the resident rooms, and fire-rated 6-panel doors to replace existing flush doors. Ground floor common areas will be renovated to enhance the resident experience and some former study lounges will be renovated to create “Senior Suites” with living rooms, kitchens and access to covered exterior space.
Beyond renovation, the study examined an option for an addition to the East of the building where space allows. This would provide much needed expansion for resident housing and would give the College “swing space” while the renovations of all dormitories are completed over a multi-year period. The addition was held back from the street so as to respect the existing residential-scaled Historic District of Old Salem to the East. This would allow a generous landscaping buffer and the building mass is scaled down in this direction as well. Expansion takes advantage of the drop in site to the North and provides access to parking located in that direction.
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HC RESTROOM 100
STAIR #1
ALCOVE 130
RECEPTION ROOM 101
OFFICE 129
KITCHEN 126
B.R. 102
CLOSET 128
L.R. 127
B.R. 103
BATH 125
B.R. 123
CLOSET 124
SEE ENLARGED PLAN
B.R. 104
LAUNDRY 122
CORRIDOR 130
FE
12'-2 1/2"
7'-1 1/2"
B.R. 105
BATH ROOM 121
STAIR #2
JAN. 120
B. R. 117
B. R. 116
B.R. 106
EWC
TEL. 119
LUGGAGE 115
48'-0"
CORRIDOR 114
FE
B. R. 107
B. R. 108
B. R. 109
B. R. 110
B. R. 111
B. R. 112
B. R. 113
SEE NOTE 17A
HC RESTROOM 100
STAIR #1
ALCOVE 130
RECEPTION ROOM 101
OFFICE 129
KITCHEN 126
B.R. 102
CLOSET 128
L.R. 127
B.R. 103
BATH 125
B.R. 123
CLOSET 124
B.R. 104
LAUNDRY 122
CORRIDOR 130
FE
B.R. 105
BATH ROOM 121
STAIR #2
JAN. 120
B. R. 117
B. R. 116
B.R. 106
EWC
TEL. 119
LUGGAGE 115
20'-0"
SEE ENLARGED PLAN
CORRIDOR 114
FE
112'-0 1/2"
B. R. 107
B. R. 108
B. R. 109
B. R. 110
B. R. 111
B. R. 112
B. R. 113
HC RESTROOM 100
STAIR #1
ALCOVE 130
RECEPTION ROOM 101
OFFICE 129
KITCHEN 126
B.R. 102
CLOSET 128
L.R. 127
B.R. 103
BATH 125
B.R. 123
CLOSET 124
48'-0"
B.R. 104
LAUNDRY 122
CORRIDOR 130
FE
B.R. 105
BATH ROOM 121
STAIR #2
JAN. 120
B. R. 117
B. R. 116
B.R. 106
EWC
TEL. 119
LUGGAGE 115
79'-11"
CORRIDOR 114
FE
B. R. 107
B. R. 108
B. R. 109
B. R. 110
B. R. 111
B. R. 112
B. R. 113
HC RESTROOM 100
STAIR #1
ALCOVE 130
RECEPTION ROOM 101
OFFICE 129
KITCHEN 126
B.R. 102
CLOSET 128
L.R. 127
Existing
Addition OPTION A
OPTION B
OPTION C
FEC
OPTION D
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48'-0"
FEC
74'-2 1/2"
B.R. 103
BATH 125
B.R. 123
CLOSET 124
B.R. 104
LAUNDRY 122
CORRIDOR 130
FE
B.R. 105
BATH ROOM 121
STAIR #2
JAN. 120
B. R. 117
B. R. 116
B.R. 106
EWC
TEL. 119
LUGGAGE 115
CORRIDOR 114
FE
B. R. 107
B. R. 108
B. R. 109
B. R. 110
B. R. 111
B. R. 112
B. R. 113
LAMBERT Higher Education Experience
Additional Academic Projects + Clients
Wake Forest University Welcome Center
New Admissions/ Welcome Center on an Historic, Neo-Georgian Campus 31
WELCOME CENTER
Wake Forest University | 22,000 SF | Winston-Salem, NC
Home of Undergraduate Admissions Department Designed to accommodate entire admissions process from application to admission Technology/Sustainability Focus Multi-purpose room Hospitality area Catering kitchen included LEED Gold WINNER: 2011 American School & University, Outstanding Design, Welcome Centers (Educational Interiors) WINNER: 2011 American School & University Outstanding Design, Post-Secondary (Architectural Portfolio)
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For the design of the new facility, the charge from WFU Provost, Jill Tiefenthaler, was “Revere and Revise.” That is, to revere the Georgian Revival style context of the campus, but also to revise, taking advantage of modern materials and sustainable design strategies. The new facility primarily serves as the home to the Department of Undergraduate Admissions. Its programs include the welcome and orientation of prospective students and families, conducting informational sessions, leading campus tours, interviews for prospective students and the entire application process for admission to the University. A 265-seat auditorium is used to host a variety of events, including lectures, small theatrical or musical performances as well as symposia. A
catering kitchen serves as a hub for staff on the Ground level, located near the stair. It also has direct outside access to the courtyard to facilitate catering for interior and exterior events. While the building itself serves multiple public functions for welcoming and interviewing, behind-the-scenes functions of the Admissions Office are also housed here, including workspace for Admissions staff and application processors.
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Salem College Student Center
A Sustainable, Modern Facility in the Heart of an Historic Women’s Campus
STUDENT CENTER - Creating a Space for Student Organizations Salem College | 15,000 SF | Winston-Salem, NC
Functions included in the new building: Student Services Bookstore Office & Meeting Rooms Café Outdoor Terrace Student Club and Organization Offices Casual Lounge(s) LEED Silver target WINNER: 2014 American School & University, Outstanding Design, Post-Secondary category
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The Student Center for Salem College is the first new building constructed on campus in 30 years. Designed to echo traditional Moravian building styles going back over 200 years, it is a thoroughly modern building inside. Interior spaces surround a two-story hall, and a grand staircase connects both levels. Ceilings on the upper level open into the roof dormers which flood the spaces with natural light. A large student lounge centers around a fireplace. A lively café has a quick-service grill, “grab and go” prepared foods, convenience store items and a full service coffee bar. The café opens to a south-facing patio for use in nice weather which can be converted to a coffeehouse/ entertainment venue in the evenings. At the foot of the stairs, a smaller lounge
area forms a lobby space for a small auditorium/ theater, and leads to a new college bookstore. The lower level also houses a multi-purpose meeting room that can be divided into three separate rooms with movable walls. Exterior doors from this area open onto a lower patio with a combination fire pit/water feature as a focal point. All interior spaces incorporate state-of-the-art technology to maximize student use.
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Duke University Smith Warehouse Workspace
Creating a Home for Student Service Oices within a Tobacco Warehouse
SMITH WAREHOUSE STUDENT SERVICE OFFICES Duke University | 117,000 total SF of renovations | Durham, NC
Award-Winning: 2012 IIDA DesignWorks Honorable Mention, Government/Institutional Projects 2011 American School & University Outstanding Design, Student Center/Service Areas (Educational Interiors) 2011 American School & University Outstanding Design, Adaptive Reuse (Architectural Portfolio)
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The 90,000SF renovation of Duke’s Smith Warehouse (a 100-year-old historic tobacco warehouse) accommodates flexible office space for over fi een departments and includes a business center and café. Built as a tobacco warehouse in the late 1800s, the existing building, rich with restored brick and exposed heavy timber, was somewhat foreboding in its scale and repetition. For use by a variety of student focused groups, LAMBERT sought to so en and organize the spaces and give a interesting but methodical system of wayfinding. Programmatically diverse groups were organized along a sinuous wall on the first floor that incorporated industrial feeling materials sympathetic to the space, but clearly new. Distinct, bright colors were used to denote each major
“bay” of the building and incorporated into signage and wayfinding. For this student focused building, technology is included in all aspects of this renovated 100+ year old warehouse. Wireless network connectivity is available throughout and meeting spaces range in size and configuration to accommodate a range of instructional styles. Duke’s Career Services department houses small interview rooms on two mezzanines created within the high volume space. Medium sized meeting / interview rooms are included below the mezzanines. These surround a large interview waiting area, therefore, sound isolation was of critical importance.
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Smith Warehouse is over a quarter of a mile long... ...and is formed of 12 nearly identical sections; both interior and exterior. LAMBERT assisted Duke in devising a system of wayfinding that identified each section as a “BAY” and assigned it a number. As it is accessible from two sides, further designation was made of “North” and “South” faces for entrances and orientation. Inside, clear circulation paths were defined that parallel the North and south walls. Building entrances, stairs, building elevator and department entrances are typically located along these paths. The bay numbering system continues here with custom designed illuminated signs that tie into the structure’s industrial aesthetic. Translucent material was incorporated in accent color coordinated to further reinforce the color-coding for each bay Departmental signs follow a similar design vein and are made large and vertical to stand as beacons at the entrance to each department. As the building has multiple entries, each first level entry has a large directory sign. These were hand cra ed from heavy metal clad shu ers that were used to protect the arched openings in the exterior wall prior to the installation of windows. These were restored and hung on their original hinges a ached to a custom frame. Graphic and wri en directories are printed on clear acrylic and a ached to the shu ers.
SMITH WAREHOUSE RENOVATION (continued) Duke University | 117,000 SF | Durham, NC
SMITH WAREHOUSE RENOVATION (continued) Duke University | 117,000 SF | Durham, NC
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Duke University Historic Ligge Myers Tobacco Warehouse
A Partially-Used Power House Building Becomes the Home of Duke University’s TiP Department
HISTORIC POWER HOUSE RENOVATION (TIP DEPT. OFFICES) Duke University | 27,000 SF | Durham, NC
Wake Forest University Duke University’s Talent Renovation of three finishedDepartment floors Admissions Offices and two unfinished floors
Interior to be renovated into office space and multi-purpose space Large flexible meeting room environment to be incorporated
Identification Program serves gi ed and talented youth. Since its 1980 inception, it has grown from its campus location to serve over 3,700 participants annually in residential programs in seven states in the US and four international locations. The TIP administrative offices were overcrowded and a solution that would accommodate the staff was found by repurposing an historic industrial building.
were inserted in the large volumes that housed the generators and turbines but were held back from the outside wall to preserve a sense of the vast spaces. Enclosed offices were given glass fronts and located in the interior to allow light to penetrate the open office areas. New design elements hearken to the building’s industrial past and mechanical systems are exposed. Because the existing architectural fabric was so rich, bold colors delineate new elements and form a counterpoint to the predominate red brick on the exterior walls.
New Admissions Center + Two Student Center Projects on Historic and Established Campuses The Power House in downtown Durham was originally constructed in 1926 to provide electricity for the Ligge & Myers Tobacco Company operations. New structural floors
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OPEN + PRIVATE WORKSPACE TIP DEPT. OFFICES (continued) Duke University
| 27,000 SF | Durham, NC
FLEXIBLE MEETING SPACE
TIP DEPT. OFFICES (continued) Duke University
| 27,000 SF | Durham, NC
STUDENT PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT CENTER Moseley Center | Elon University | 5,000 SF | Elon, NC
A blend of traditional and contemporary styles Moseley Center renovations of Student Professional Development Center and Student Center Formal and informal lounge areas Coffee and snack bar area Conference room/classroom Multi-functional spaces
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LAMBERT was commissioned to complete a 5000 SF renovation within the Moseley Student Center to serve as the Elon Student Professional Development Center. This department was relocated to allow it to have a more prominent placement for students and visitors to the campus. One focus for the renovation was on the generous accommodation of visiting recruiters. A nice, ample lounge area is provided for the recruiters to make the best use of downtime between interviews as well as show hospitality from the university. A serpentine glass front showcases the Career Resource Center, and presents a professional face to recruiting
company representatives who are visiting/ interviewing students, along with parents and prospective students that are visiting the Admissions office next door. Integrated into the design is a large flexible meeting and conference space that can be subdivided into a conference room and small classroom. The Wes and Cathy Elingburg Room was developed as a multi-function space to accommodate receptions, informal interaction with students, alumni and recruiting company representatives.
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COLLABORATION AREAS + STUDENT WORKSPACE Moseley Center | Elon University | 7,000 SF | Elon, NC
Large open areas for study, meeting, and student organizations Eight enclosed offices New conference room Kitchen area 2013 IIDA Award Winner
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Construction of a new dining facility freed up space within this student center for a private university. This facility was programmed to promote greater use of the student center and foster collaboration among various student groups. It includes: shared offices for student groups, flexible spaces for small and large group meetings and a kitchen with multiple functions. Glass-front offices are distributed around the space. Locked storage for all student groups was included and the tops form a worksurface for projects or individual work. A variety of movable tables and chairs as well as lounge seating grouping are available to accommodate various meeting styles.
Design focal points include a large oval form in the ceiling. This area focuses on a large glass markerboard with in one of the University colors of gold with the logo backpainted on the glass. Intersecting this feature is a “wave” ceiling in burgundy, another school color. The wave extends into the hallway and beckons students to enter and participate. Enclose spaces have large scale monitors that students can plug into and collaborate. The kitchen has a full slate of appliances and enables student groups to prepare and share meals to further enhance connectivity. Large scale circular light fixtures are used to create movement and an exciting space.
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STARLING HALL RENOVATIONS
Wake Forest University | 8,600 SF | Winston-Salem, NC
Renovation combining traditional design with modern technology Large and small conference rooms Maintains history of WFU throughout Updated kitchen Breakrooms that double as small meeting rooms Inviting lounge areas
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Starling Hall was the original President’s House at Wake Forest University and was most recently used as the Office of Admissions. LAMBERT studied several potential occupants for Wake Forest before it was decided that Starling would be the home for the WFU Office of Investments. The transformed facility now houses this department, and houses space for formal meetings and intimate gatherings with large and small conference rooms. An updated kitchen allows for small catered events as well as respite space for employees during breaks. The former foyer and living room of the house is now a gracious reception and waiting area for fund managers and potential benefactors to the university, and the library is a lounge and informal meeting room that features
Wake Forest memorabilia on its shelves. The dining room has become a conference room, and, together with the living room, doubles as a space for small university gatherings a er hours. The former Admissions meeting room was repurposed as the primary workspace for OOI and the University’s CFO, called “the trading floor.” Staff are clustered at a central workstation with views to monitors highlighting stock tickers and business features. Four breakout rooms, one a glassenclosed space adjacent to the trading floor and the remainder housed upstairs, are used as small meeting rooms or places to take private phone calls. The scale of the spaces at Starling allows it to serve the varied needs of OOI, from an open workspace to warm and inviting lounge areas that reflect the character of WFU.
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LAMBERT Food Service Design
Food Service Design for Students, Sta, and Employees
SMITH WAREHOUSE FOOD SERVICES Duke University | Durham, NC
Two food service components within 90,000 SF upfit of tobacco warehouse Food service for both hot and cold foods Full-service catering kitchen
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As part of a 90,000 SF renovation of an historic tobacco warehouse, LAMBERT completed two food service environments with separate looks and functions.
The second food service component is a fullservice catering kitchen located in Bay 6 on the second floor. This common-use kitchen allows for potlucks and catered events.
The first was the placement of a food service facility for both student and employee usage at the main entrance, Bay 6. This cafe allowed for the service of both hot and cold selections, and offered bistro-style seating within the cafe itself, as well as at an adjoining business center next door, complete with a bar and bar seating.
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R. DAVID THOMAS CENTER SERVERY RENOVATION Duke University | Durham, NC
Brought serving area into compliance with ADA standards Improved traffic flow Reconfigured kitchen-todining access Reconfigured and relocated dessert line Improved efficiency Completed on a tight schedule over Christmas break
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This top educational institution looked to LAMBERT to renovate the buffet service at this graduate academic facility. The client’s goal was to create a dynamic and inviting, yet sophisticated environment. The project included reconfiguration of the Kitchen-toDining access and of the dessert line within the dining area. To expedite project completion during Duke’s winter break, LAMBERT assembled a design and construction team including Engineers, General Contractor, Food Service Consultant and Food Equipment Vendor.
All finishes were carefully selected with consideration given to long-term durability and maintainability. The glass wall tile is durable and can withstand frequent wiping, yet its varied hues and slight iridescence give an ever-changing interest to the appearance.
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STEPS DOWN
MOTORIZED PARTITION NEW DOORS
S
AL
MOTORIZED PARTITION
NEW OPENING
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D E L I/
SHELF
UP
AD B R A
STEPS DOWN VESTIBULE
RECAPTURE AREA FOR SEATING
DESSERT/BREAKFAST LINE ICE CREAM
HOT SERVICE
BREAD
ACTION COUNTER FEATURE SOUP HOT LINE DISHWASHING
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STUDENT CENTER CAFÉ
114
Salem College | Winston-Salem, NC WOMEN 113
HALL 115 CUST. 112
C-STORE 110
As part of Salem College’s new Student Center, LAMBERT designed this lively 1,650 SF café. Within the café is a quick-service grill, “grab and go” prepared foods, convenience store items and a full-service coffee bar. The café opens to a south-facing patio for use in nice weather which can be converted to a coffeehouse / entertainment venue in the evenings.
BACK ROOM 111 INFO 106
GRILLE 109
CAFE 107 H 1
COFFEE 108
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ACADEMIC EMPLOYEE BREAKROOM
TIP DEPT. OFFICES Duke University
| Durham, NC
ACADEMIC EMPLOYEE BREAKROOM/CATERING KITCHEN
WELCOME/ADMISSIONS CENTER Wake Forest University
| Winston-Salem, NC
ACADEMIC EMPLOYEE BREAKROOM
Z. SMITH REYNOLDS LIBRARY STAFF BREAKROOM Wake Forest University
| Winston-Salem, NC
CORPORATE EMPLOYEE BREAKROOM
CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS Bank of North Carolina
| High Point, NC
LAMBERT CLIENT SERVICES PLANNING
DESIGN
Master Planning
Architecture
Site Evaluation/Due Diligence
Interiors
Test Fits/Site Evaluation
Prototypical Programs
Feasibility Studies
Sustainable/Green Design
Opinion of Project Development Cost
3D Computer Visualization (Models/
Design, Construction, and Occupancy
Renderings/Walk-Through)
Schedule Programming Space Planning Project/Program Management
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ENGINEERING*
CONSTRUCTION
OCCUPANCY/PROJECT MANAGEMENT
Structural Systems
Permi ing
SUPPORT SERVICES
Mechanical & Electrical Systems
Bidding/Negotiation
Equipment Vendor Coordination
Fire Protection Systems
Construction Administration
Security System Vendor Coordination
Civil/Landscape Architecture
FFE Selection and Procurement Move Management Coordination Artwork/Accessories Selection and Procurement
*procured through outside consultants
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