Developer Buildings
Tate Contributes to the Worlds Most Environmentally Responsible High-Rise Office Building to Date
One Bryant Park in Midtown Manhattan is the 52-Story, 945 foot-tall future headquarters for Bank of America’s operations in New York City, and features 2.1 Million square-feet of office and retail space of which the majority features Tate Access Floors with underfloor air distribution.
EcoPlex
As NavarroLowrey set about executing their plan for EcoPlex, they did so mindful of the tenants that would eventually occupy the new space. Goals for efficiency and sustainability were established to meet owner as well as tenant expectations.
Royal Bank of Canada
The RBC Centre is
the first commercial tower to be built in Toronto in more than
a decade and also Canada’s first major triple-A office building
designed to target LEED® Gold New Construction (NC) certification.
National Business Park
One of 12 projects
that COPT has registered in the U.S. Green Building Council's
pilot program for LEED Core & Shell Development, this project
was designed with a Silver LEED rating anticipated. Instead,
it received Gold.
Chevy Chase Bank
Foreseeing an environment
that would need to change as the business changed, an open floor
plan with modular offices seemed to be the best design for this
project.
Bowie Corporate Center
An underfloor air
system provides a cleaner environment for the Bowie Corporate
Center, while the underfloor wire and cable gives the flexibility
for future changes.
Arundel Mills
A 500,000 sq. ft.
mixed-use project that will include two five-story, high performance,
green office buildings with ground floor retail, a hotel and
daycare center.
Central City
Consisting of almost
1,000,000 sq. ft., Central City is the largest office complex
in Canada to embrace the growing North American trend towards
raised access floors.
Convergys Call Center
As churn rates soared,
it became critical to incorporate flexibility & cost-effectiveness
into the design of the new Convergys office space.
Foundry Square
This multi-block,
mid-rise urban complex in downtown San Francisco is a landmark
project for sustainable design, featuring floor-to-floor heights
of 10’, increased natural lighting & raised floor distribution
systems.
160 King Street
Webcor was asked by the developer to
analyze the project design. A raised floor plenum was incorporated
into the concrete frame in order to accommodate an underfloor
distribution system.
