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.
Class is in session. The Miller Hull Partnership talks challenges, lessons learned, and offers a little…
6-7-2024 | News
We're sponsoring the 'March for Science' in Seattle on Earth Day, Saturday, April 22nd. The March…
4-21-2017 | Events
By Collin Anderson The Kendeda Building for Innovative Sustainable Design at the Georgia Institute of Technology is…
1-15-2024 | News
Open-concept spaces flooded with natural light dominate the Hans Rosling Center for Population Health on the…
4-19-2021 | News
Congratulations to Tristan Walker for receiving AIA Seattle's Emerging Professionals Travel Scholarship for 2019! In partnership…
3-26-2019 | News
by David Cole During the 20th century, it wasn’t uncommon for prominent architects to put forth…
8-10-2018 | News