11-16-2017 | News
The last remaining undeveloped warehouse on the University of Washington’s Tacoma campus has found a new purpose: providing classroom, studios, engineering and biomedical sciences. The four-story, 40,000 square-foot Tacoma Paper & Stationery building was built in 1904. It has been home to biscuits and candy, paper and stationery, and an Old Spaghetti Factory.
Now it’s home to biotechnology labs and urban design studios. Its latest transformation connects past to present, and brings new life and purpose to a structure with more to give.
By Natalie Guevara All workplaces offer compensation, but not all benefits packages are created equal. Some…
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For the first time since Del Mar incorporated in 1959, its City Hall and administrative offices are moving…
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Partner Ruth Baleiko will be on a panel discussing “Designing Libraries for Safety in the Age…
6-4-2020 | Events
Photos: All Rights Reserved / EatSeattle Seattle, WA — The Cove, a new wine bar and event space…
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Eight-story building features six stories of wood frame construction, over two stories of concrete ***FOR IMMEDIATE…
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Partner Sian Roberts will be on a panel to discuss "Design Snapshots: Award-winning Open Space Projects"…
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