EOP created the schematic design and layout for the renovation of the former Rainbo Bread Factory. West Sixth Brewing will open a tap room, beer garden and microbrewery in downtown Lexington.
Friday, October 14, 2011
EOP Reuses Rainbo Bread Factory
Labels:
Architecture,
Downtown Lexington,
Sustainability
Food critic appreciates EOP's design for Shorty's
In her review of Shorty's The Urban Market and Cellar 157, food critic Wendy Miller says that "checking out the redesign of an old bank building, especially the vault, is worth the trip alone."
Read the review here.
Read the review here.
Monday, September 19, 2011
Herald-Leader announces EOP's AIA award-winning design
The AIA Kentucky Society of Architects recently presented building projects across the state with its annual Excellence in Architectural Design awards. EOP's design for Shorty's The Urban Market received the highest designation with an AIA honor award.
Click here to read entire article.
Click here to read entire article.
Labels:
Architecture,
Awards,
Completed Projects,
Design,
Design Awards,
Downtown Lexington,
In the News,
Lexington
Tuesday, September 13, 2011
EOP and its design for Shorty's Honored
Designers of Kentucky's outstanding architecture will be honored Thursday at a ceremony for the annual Excellence in Architectural Design awards from the Kentucky Society of Architects, a chapter of the American Institute of Architects.
Click here to read the entire article.
Click here to read the entire article.
Tuesday, August 23, 2011
The Future of Rupp Arena
EOP is part of the team of design and construction consultants that have been asked by the Lexington Arena, Arts & Entertainment District Task Force to conduct a feasibility assessment to consider the options for the future of Rupp Arena and the Lexington Convention Center. The team is headed by Global Spectrum of Philadelphia and includes EOP, NBBJ and Skanska. The assessment will examine the feasibility of transforming the existing facilities or building new in order to meet the needs of both the Lexington Convention Center and the University of Kentucky.
Read full article here.
Read full article here.
Wednesday, August 17, 2011
EOP...One of the Gang
Chicago architecture firm, Studio Gang, is collaborating on the CentrePointe project with a team of five Lexington-based architects to provide local character to the large project. Firms were chosen from a pool of 25 applicants based on their design background and past collaboration experience.
Click here to read the article.
Click here to read the article.
Labels:
Architecture,
Design,
Downtown Lexington,
In the News,
Lexington,
New Project
Friday, August 12, 2011
EOP selected to lead Gateway Urban Campus Master Plan
The Kentucky Department of Finance Division of Engineering has selected EOP Architects of Lexington as the lead firm to complete a Campus Master Plan for the Urban Campus that Gateway Community and Technical College has proposed for downtown Covington.
"The team selected by the Finance Cabinet includes highly experienced firms that bring considerable expertise on how to develop a new campus that will not only fit into the urban core but will also serve as a catalyst for even greater economic development in the area," said Ed Hughes, Gateway president and CEO.
EOP's team includes:
KLH Engineering of Covington
Urban Collage, Inc., headquartered in Atlanta with offices in Lexington
M2D, a Lexington-based landscape architecture firm
Brown + Kubican, structural engineering firm in Lexington
Read the full article here.
"The team selected by the Finance Cabinet includes highly experienced firms that bring considerable expertise on how to develop a new campus that will not only fit into the urban core but will also serve as a catalyst for even greater economic development in the area," said Ed Hughes, Gateway president and CEO.
EOP's team includes:
KLH Engineering of Covington
Urban Collage, Inc., headquartered in Atlanta with offices in Lexington
M2D, a Lexington-based landscape architecture firm
Brown + Kubican, structural engineering firm in Lexington
Read the full article here.
Labels:
Architecture,
Higher education,
KCTCS,
master plan
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