latest > News

"I just began work on a museum project for Levine Museum of the New South in Charlotte, NC. It was exciting to win the commission. Bringing a cultural project into our studio marked personal success and will be a valuable addition to our portfolio. The project is exciting because of its importance to the city and the neighborhood. The work will be a rare opportunity to create an extraordinary place of lasting civic and cultural significance. I am thrilled for the opportunity to design a place that reflects the Museum's enduring commitment to history storytelling and inclusive public engagement" Kristin Hawkins AIA, Associate Principal

Read more at New England Real Estate Journal 

Rendering of Mutual of Omaha’s new 44-story glass headquarters, set against a sunset skyline, with a landscaped urban plaza in the foreground.

When Mutual of Omaha announced plans to relocate its headquarters from Midtown to a new downtown tower, the move signaled more than a change of address. It marked one of the most consequential corporate investments in Omaha’s recent history, one with ripple effects across job growth, urban density, transportation strategy, and neighborhood redevelopment.

Read more at Omaha Magazine 

Levine Museum of the New South is set to acquire 1800 South Boulevard in Charlotte’s vibrant South End, marking a transformative milestone for the Museum and establishing a new cultural anchor in the city’s most dynamic neighborhood.

Read more at Levine Museum 

250 and 290 Binney Street, twin glass office towers designed by Pickard Chilton in Cambridge’s Kendall Square, reflecting sunlight with landscaped surroundings.

In prioritizing health and wellness, the thoughtful additional of terraces, balconies, and roof gardens provide access to fresh air and respite from the controlled laboratory environment

Read more at Architectural Products 

Ample outdoor spaces designed by Pickard Chilton architects

The architectural and engineering teams behind the renovation of 600 Fifth Street in Washington, D.C., updated a concrete-framed 1970s Brutalist building with a concrete frame into a modern corporate headquarters, and steel additions were at the center of the design

Read more at Modern Steel Construction 

Pages