Category: Magazine Articles
-
Harrison Homes’ Scott Hudson talks land, legacy and his beginnings
When Scott Hudson bought his first infill lot with his dad back in 2007, he wasn’t just building a house—he was laying the foundation for what would become one of metro Atlanta’s leading custom home builders. Since then, Harrison Homes has built more than 400 luxury residences across the North Metro region, growing from a…
-
McIntosh Poris Architects’ Laurie Hughet-Hiller seat at the table
When it comes to shaping cities through design, Laurie Hughet-Hiller brings both vision and purpose to the table. As a Principal at McIntosh Poris Architects, she’s not only a creative force but a champion for architecture that enhances lives and strengthens communities. Since returning to her hometown of Detroit in 2009—after beginning her career in…
-
How Imoon, Schweitzer created a shopping experience for the ages
At first glance, the Daily Shop by Whole Foods Market on the Upper East Side of New York City in Lenox Hill would appear to be your typical grocery store. Until you walk inside. Then, the new concept from Imoon and Schweitzer grabs you and shakes your senses. An immersive environment where lighting and design…
-
How Imoon, Schweitzer created a shopping experience for the ages
At first glance, the Daily Shop by Whole Foods Market on the Upper East Side of New York City in Lenox Hill would appear to be your typical grocery store. Until you walk inside. Then, the new concept from Imoon and Schweitzer grabs you and shakes your senses. An immersive environment where lighting and design…
-
Inside Chopped Leaf’s evolutionary brand refresh
Evolving is everything. If you want to get to the heart of Chopped Leaf‘s recent brand refresh, you can start there. Featuring an updated interior design, new logo and signage, the fast-casual chain, with more than 188 restaurants in Canada and the U.S., is taking its game to the next level. The new look, which…
-
Federal, local agencies fund $300 million NYC ADA upgrade
The 14th Street Subway Station stretches along West 14th Street between Sixth and Seventh Avenues. The station serves the F and M trains running north and south along Sixth Avenue, the L train along 14 Street, and the 1, 2 and 3 lines running north and south along Seventh Avenue. The three stations have a…
-
How the Venue at Thunder Valley blends history, modernism
Many American communities wrestle with blending the rich history of the region with modern architectural design and components. But the struggle in Lincoln, California is particularly challenging. The Maidu and Miwok Indians thrived in California’s fertile central valley for centuries and both groups comprise what is now called the United Auburn Indian Community. The community…
-
How an inclusive East Houston playground became a place for all kids
There is a growing emphasis on creating equitable spaces—environments that are accessible to all and versatile enough to be used frequently. The more people who can engage with these spaces, the better, especially when they serve multiple functions, such as outdoor learning environments. Houston’s Galena Park Independent School District, a district of more than 21,000…
-
Oops, we did it again… The joys of failed patching
Software patching is a critical aspect of maintaining the security and functionality of business systems. However, it often comes with challenges that can disrupt operations, create bugs, and lead to glitches for users. In this article I am exploring the impact of software patching on businesses, the financial and productivity losses associated with failed patching…
-
The vision behind Perrier Esquerre Contractors
In an industry where reputation is built project by project, Perrier Esquerre Contractors (PEC) has established itself as a standout commercial construction firm. Thanks to its unwavering commitment to foundational values, the company, founded in 2014 by Brett Perrier and Keith Esquerré, continues to grow its reputation. With a combined portfolio exceeding $750 million in…