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.
Miller Hull is included in this recent report from AIA Committee on the Environment (COTE) highlighting…
3-29-2017 | News
By Ray Huard Architects, building owners, restauranteurs, retailers and just about everyone else associated with commercial…
6-16-2020 | News
American firm The Miller Hull Partnership has completed a firehouse in the Pacific Northwest with large…
2-13-2018 | News
By Erica Browne Grivas Special to The Seattle Times Seattle’s first carbon-negative hotel is coming to Pioneer…
5-25-2023 | News
Can Architecture Firms Become Truly Carbon Neutral? Earlier this month, Seattle’s Miller Hull Partnership announced the…
9-20-2021 | News
Drilling and pounding noises filled Occidental Park on Friday afternoon as crews built installations for this…
9-13-2017 | News