Architect:
Owner:
Categories:
— Stephen Flandro
National Church Residences
Contract Amount: $850k
Size: 6,900 s.f.
Type: Renovation
Architect:
Owner:
Categories:
— Sister Mary Christopher Moore
Felician Sisters of North America
Contract Amount: $5.8m
Size: 36,000 s.f.
Type: New Construction
Architect:
Owner:
Categories:
— Victor Rodriguez
a.m. Rodriguez Associates, inc.
Contract Amount: $1.5m
Size: 29,000 s.f.
Type: Renovation
Architect:
Owner:
Categories:
— Richard Miller, AIA, LEED AP
Perfido Weiskopf Wagstaff + Goettel
Contract Amount: $2.6m
Size: 24,650 s.f.
Type: Renovation
This phase of renovations included interior and exterior work of the fifth floor of an old Westinghouse factory in Homewood. The scope of work included replacing all exterior windows with clerestory; abatement of hazardous materials; restoring concrete on the interior and exterior; all new MEP systems, including two new bathrooms; and new partition walls throughout the space to accomodate future tenants.
Architect:
Owner:
Categories:
— Sister Mary Christopher Moore
Felician Sisters of North America
An addition to the existing American Bridge world headquarters, this structure of steel frame, brick, limestone, curtain wall with Solar Ban 60 glazing, and standing seam metal roof was completed without interruption to daily business functions in the office. The interior finishes are exposed steel frame roof truss, painted acoustical deck, and interior drywall partitions with plastic laminate work stations.
Architect:
Owner:
Categories:
— Sister Mary Christopher Moore
Felician Sisters of North America
Contract Amount: $4.1m
Size: 39,000 s.f.
Type: New Construction
Construction of a unique four-story steel frame and masonry building with commercial spaces and artist workspaces occupying the first floor and 18 residential, loft-style, for-sale condominiums occupying the upper floors.This project was part of a community revitalization program in the center of the Penn Avenue East Liberty District. A tight budget and complex design added to the challenges of this unusual artisitic space.
Architect:
Owner:
Categories:
— Jeffrey Davis, AIA, LEED AP
FortyEighty Architecture
WYEP is a non-profit radio station that chose Sota Construction Services early in the design process. This was done to ensure that this fast track project would be built as green as possible and to meet the tight schedule and budget. The challenges of the site required deconstruction of existing buildings, 75' deep piles, and close coordination on this dense urban site. Sota worked with dggp Architects (now FortyEighty Architecture) and Steven Winter Associates to evolve a thermal envelope that was highly efficient yet met the budget.
Architect:
Owner:
Categories:
— Sister Mary Christopher Moore
Felician Sisters of North America
This women's shelter provides space for ten families, plus working space for the administration staff. The scope of work included removal of most of the original building while preserving the facade, construction of a new building behind the preserved facade, and a new construction addition to the left side of the building.
Because this building is considered to be among Pittsburgh's most historically significant, the selective demolition, foundation underpinning, and general construction were sequenced with care, in order to preserve the original facade.
Architect:
Owner:
Categories:
— Alice Kulikowski
AMK Consulting, Inc.
This 15,000 s.f. office building is constructed on 1.5 acres in McCandless and serves as space for the corporate offices and administration staff. It emphasizes a work environment that connects to the outside (views, defined outdoor spaces, etc.) and the inclusion of nature/natural elements within the building.
Architect:
Owner:
Categories:
— Sister Mary Alexander Klawinski
Felician Sisters of North America
In completing this project, Sota Construction Services renovated a 45,000 s.f. former ice manufacturing facility into a dynamic series of artist studios. Substantial selective demolition was required, along with structural steel work. Monumental-sized period-style aluminum windows of appropriate proportion were also installed. All work was completed within strict adherence to standards set by the United States Secretary of the Interior regarding the renovation of buildings of historical significance.