Our renovation at the Governors Club in Chapel Hill transformed three key areas—the clubhouse terrace, kitchen, and wellness center locker rooms—into enhanced spaces for members to enjoy.
The project included a 2,700 SF terrace addition designed to elevate outdoor dining and events. Featuring new paver patios, cozy fire pits, and decorative stamped concrete, the terrace provides members with a beautiful and inviting place to gather, dine, and relax. Inside, the clubhouse features a fully renovated commercial kitchen equipped with all-new food service equipment. These upgrades improve efficiency for staff and ensure faster, higher-quality service for guests. Finally, the renovation of the Wellness Center locker rooms offers members a refreshed, comfortable space to prepare for workouts or unwind afterward, aligning with the club’s commitment to a first-class member experience.
Interior renovation comprising 18,686 SF of space. Complete finishes and ceiling demolition with modifications to wall layout and architectural features. Architectural improvements include new finishes throughout with specialty thermoplastic and acoustical ceiling components. Minor HVAC and electrical improvements include; ductwork adjustments, new RGDs added split systems to supplement new configuration of house air, 90% replacement lighting fixtures, with retention in specific areas, new lighting controls. Adjacent lab space and testing center, with nuclear devices, shall remain operational for the duration of construction.
3,062 SF interior alteration of existing lobby, reception desk, and storage areas into new conference rooms, workstations, and private offices. Included demo of existing high-density storage units for build out of new offices and meeting room with new finishes, furniture and custom millwork. Lobby tile and ceiling demo with new porcelain tile throughout, exposed ceiling, light fixtures, furniture, and custom redesigned reception desk and cabinetry with artistic elements. Two new executive conference rooms with glass storefront, HVAC, and finish package. One notable challenge was the rigging & relocation of a 10,000 lb vintage tractor on display in the lobby.
The KCI office interior buildout for Highwoods Properties involved the renovation of nearly 30,000 square feet of office space. The project began preparing a completely gutted area, stripped down to the bare structure. The buildout included new framing, drywall, floor coverings, painting, casework, new doors, operable partitions, as well as updated lighting and mechanical systems. Interior design finishes feature various flooring types, including carpet, LVT, and custom-designed patterns across several materials. Additionally, several baffles were installed in open-to-deck areas. The project also included the framing of an 800-square-foot storage room with sealed concrete flooring.
A 5,862 SF renovation to the 11th floor of an existing high rise in downtown Raleigh. The renovation was to the perimeter of the structure. Demolition was required to attain a shell space. Architectural renovations included segmentation of new office space, several conference rooms, and a break room. Finishes were ACT throughout, with sound batt insulation above conference rooms, LVT and CPT, millwork with p-lam countertops; architectural features include frosted glass wall accents. MEPF upgrades included break room plumbing upgrades, replacement VAVs and fan powered boxes with electric re-heat, and addition of a heat removal fan. Air distribution required sound reducing qualities, similar to finish selections. Electrical up-fits included replacement of all lighting; all panels and gear are existing to remain. Fire alarm and fire suppression were upgraded to meet code in conjunction with revised flooring layout.
This project encompassed the interior renovation of a 12,700 SF space within an established church campus, comprising the renovation of both the gymnasium and office areas. The scope of work involved the careful demolition of gymnasium walls and finishes, as well as the revitalization of existing office spaces, bathrooms, and classrooms. A key highlight of the project was the conversion of designated areas into a dynamic middle school/high school lounge-flex space, specifically tailored for engaging after-school activities. In collaboration with the architect, building maintenance staff, and the end user, our team demonstrated a commitment to value management. This involved presenting innovative options that aligned with the client’s budgetary constraints and timeline, ensuring a harmonious balance between cost-effectiveness and quality.
The Durham Tech Duke Street North Renovation created new classrooms, clinics, and administrative offices on Floors 3, 4 and 5, totaling 39,000 SF. The existing building was a 5 story steel frame, brick veneer office building, built in 1985. The building was partially occupied on the first and second floors. The project included classrooms, clinics and practice rooms for cosmetology, manicures, massage, and barbering. This project had some complexities—coordination of LL work on the core & shell, relocating and reusing casework and fixtures from the existing Duke Street North building, and turning over each of the floors in phases via stocking permits to accommodate installation of cosmetology equipment which will require PME final connections, and approval from state licensing boards in addition to Durham Inspections.
Interior fit-up of TowneBank’s 4,600 SF offices. The space includes a beautifully designed client waiting area, custom built teller desk, cash room with night drop box, ATM, break room, and spacious offices with a large corporate conference room. The entire space has an array of various wall coverings, custom wood millwork, and wood trim.
Construction of a new 2-story bank with a total floor area of 11,212 square feet. The building was constructed of steel and metal framing for the interior and exterior walls, as well as a masonry and metal panel exterior skin and a TPO roof. The second floor is cantilevered over the first floor to create a drive-thru canopy for bank customers. In addition to the construction of the building, the project also included a site package that required the installation of new drainage and utilities (such as stormwater, water, sanitary sewer, and electric), as well as asphalt paving, striping, and signage to complete the scope of work.
