If there is one single building that is emblematic of what might be called the renaissance of Oklahoma City, it is the gleaming new Devon Energy Center by New Haven'based architects Pickard Chilton.
In 2010, Oklahoma City commissioned a renovation of the greenhouse (by Gensler) and park (by the Office of James Burnett), leading to greater use of the gardens.
Chesapeake Energy is the largest natural gas producer in the United States, yet when the time came to name the new company café, Gas was obviously not an option.
Project Specs FUEL Caf' at Chesapeake Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Elliott Associates Architects << Return to article the People Architect Elliott Associates Architects Rand Elliott, FAIA, principal Bill Yen, AIA, Miho Kolliopoulos, AIA General contractor: Smith & Pickel Construction Structural engineer: Mark Eudaley Engineers M/E/P: Determan Scheirman Lighting consultant: Smith Lighting the Products Terrazzo floor: EnviroGlass Products Laminated glass panels: Craftsman Glass
Oklahoma City is experiencing a second wind. Having transformed its river from a trickling Army Corps of Engineers drainage ditch into a series of connected lakes that are scullers’ paradises, the Midwestern capital is enjoying an urban renaissance.
Project Specs Underground Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Elliott + Associates Architects << Return to article the People Architect Elliott + Associates Architects 35 Harrison Avenue Oklahoma City, OK 73104 ph: 405.232.9554 fx: 405.232.9997 www.e-a-a.com Principal in charge: Rand Elliott, FAIA Project architect: Michael Hoffner, AIA Project team member: Joseph Williams, Assoc. AIA Structural engineer Wallace Engineering Structural Consultants 120 E. Sheridan, Suite 104 Oklahoma City, OK 73104 ph: 405.236.5858 fx: 405.236.2058 www.wallacesc.com MEP engineer PSA Consulting Engineers 3031 NW 64th, Suite 101 Oklahoma City, OK 73116 ph: 405.840.1901 fx: 405-840-1916 www.psaokc.com Audiovisual consultant Audio Video Design ph: 405.799.7555 Historian Pendleton Woods