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ACADEMIC DESIGN & PLANNING
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DiMella Shaffer | Academic Design & Planning | 2016

Jul 23, 2016

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DiMella Shaffer

 
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  • ACADEMICDESIGN & PLANNING

  • As a result of our decades of experience serving higher

    education institutions, we truly understand the specialized

    budgeting, scheduling, and philosophical concerns of

    universities and colleges from allocating limited funds to

    managing community relations. When developing new projects,

    we ensure that buildings promote innovation while being

    respectful of the schools heritage. Our design evolves from the

    context and is not only responsive to specific programmatic

    issues, but mindful to the concerns affecting the overall

    campus. We believe in designing buildings that contribute to

    student life and enhance the campus environment. Aside from

    a long list of accolades and awards for our work, particular

    attributes that set DiMella Shaffer apart include:

    Ability to work effectively as a member of your team. Our

    experience working with a broad base of project types

    and different academic clients has allowed us to learn the

    intricacies of academic leadership.

    The ability to work in multiple delivery methods. Having

    historically worked in both the public and private markets,

    we have experience in procurement methods including

    Design-Bid-Build, CM-at-Risk and more than a dozen

    projects completed Design-Build.

    Leadership in sustainable design as evidenced by over 12

    LEED Certified Projects and many projects in the process

    of certification. Additionally, we have completed the first

    zero-net-energy public building for the Commonwealth of

    Massachusetts and the renovations of a Channel Center

    Building for Fraunhofer Center for Sustainable Energy

    Systems.

    The evidence of our ability to effectively facilitate the

    development of complex projects for our university clients lies in

    the number of repeat clients we continue to work for. Boston

    College, The New England College of Optometry, Wheelock

    College, Simmons College, Harvard University, University of

    New Hampshire, Salem State University, and the Massachusetts

    State Building Authority all reflect our commitment to quality,

    service and expertise that our clients seek when beginning their

    next endeavor.

    Fitchburg State University Student Center

    WHY DIMELLA SHAFFER?

  • KEY PERSONNEL

    STEVE KEYSER, AIA, LEED AP, DIRECTOR OF DESIGN

    Steves design expertise is built from over 25 years of design leadership experience on a broad range of education, residential, civic, and corporate projects. His outstanding project management skills and superior rendering techniques help clients better understand the design process and direction while delivering a final product that routinely exceeds their expectations. His design approach is shaped by years of experience in many diverse cultures and environments, giving his designs a broad perspective.

    RANDY KREIE, AIA, PRINCIPAL AND PRESIDENT Randy has more than 30 years of architectural experience. Randy helps translate design vision into structural reality, with an emphasis on team management, master planning, conceptual design and quality assurance. Randys educational experience includes ongoing assignments for Boston College since 1996, providing them with long-term assistance on over 30 projects in addition to numerous other projects with Simmons College, Wheelock College, WPI, Brown College and Harvard University.

    ED HODGES, AIA, CEO

    Ed brings 25 years of architectural experience encompassing a broad range of projects including research and development, academic, corporate and commercial buildings. His unique approach to the architectural and development process matches an artistic eye with a practical hand. Ed is committed to the excellence of the design and believes it should be both innovative and timeless. Eds design philosophy is that the buildings should represent themselves with distinction and bring delight to their users.

    TODD THIEL, AIA, ASSOCIATE PRINCIPAL

    Todd possesses 19 years of diverse experience in all phases of project development and delivery. His outstanding project management skills and superior rendering techniques help clients better understand the design process and direction, while alsao delivering a final product that routinely exceeds their expectations. He strives to design creative and practical solutions for projects while utilizing strong project management skills to deliver results to clients.

    ALEX ADKINS, AIA, ASSOCIATE PRINCIPAL Alex has over 25 years of architectural experience and leads clients through the complexity of the design process. He has been successful achieving design solutions of distinction. Having worked with many clients and architects across the country, Alex understands the value of collaborative styleleadership and the need for consensus building when working with many stakeholders.

    DAVID GODFROY, AIA, LEED AP, ASSOCIATE PRINCIPAL

    David has more than 15 years of architectural experience managing projects, including new construction and renovation for a variety of clients and institutions. Davids creative abilities are augmented by his excellent coordination and communication skills, making him a valuable asset. David is a registered architect in Massachusetts, as well as a LEED Accredited Professional. As such, David strives to apply sustainable design ideals to each of the projects he works on.

  • Our teams have designed over 10,000 beds in the last decade from traditional dorms, suites, mini-suites to apartments. This work leverages unique features to positively transform entire campus precincts. The depth of this experience enhances our ability to foster collaborative relationships among diverse parties on college and university campuses, and the passing for creating sustainable environments are key factors critical to the success of the future of living/learning communities at the universities we serve.

    LIVE

    Student housing for everyone: from Freshmen to Graduates

  • Northeastern UniversityEast Village

    BOSTON COLLEGE, 66 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE

    249-bed residence hall; renovation

    BOSTON COLLEGE, 2000 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE

    542-bed residence hall; renovation

    BOSTON COLLEGE, KEYES HALL

    293-bed residence hall; renovation

    BOSTON COLLEGE, ST. MARYS HALL

    32 Jesuit Apartments; historic renovation

    BROWN UNIVERSITY, KEENEY QUAD

    625-bed residence hall; renovation, design-build

    BRIDGEWATER STATE UNIVERSITY, CRIMSON HALL

    408-bed residence, dining and common spaces; new

    HARVARD UNIVERSITY, CRONKHITE GRADUATE CENTER

    120-bed graduate residence, dining and common spaces; renovation

    HARVARD UNIVERSITY, HOLDEN GREEN

    64-bed residence hall; renovation

    HARVARD UNIVERSITY, ONE WESTERN AVE

    common space renovation and exterior entrance additions

    HARVARD UNIVERSITY, TRILOGY

    main entrance, common & study spaces; renovation

    JOHN HOPKINS MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 929

    580-bed high-rise graduate residence hall; new

    KENDRICK PLACE STUDENT HOUSING

    104-bed residence hall; new, design-build

    NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY, EAST VILLAGE

    723-bed high-rise student residence hall; new

    OLYMPIA PLACE STUDENT HOUSING

    232-bed residence hall; new, design-build

    SALEM STATE UNIVERSITY, MARSH HALL

    525-bed new student residence hall; dining and student center

    UNIVERSITY OF HARTFORD, HAWK HALL

    210-bed student residence hall; new, design-build

    UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, FAIRCHILD HALL

    126-bed residence hall; renovation, design-build

    UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, GABLES HALL

    400-bed student residence hall; new, design-build

    WESTFIELD STATE UNIVERSITY, NEW HALL

    410-bed residence hall; new

    WHEELOCK COLLEGE, RIVERWAY HOUSE

    135-bed residence hall; renovation, design-build

  • University of New HampshireGables Hall

    Boston CollegeSt. Marys Hall

    Northeastern UniversityEast Village

    University of HartfordHawk Hall

    LIVE

  • Harvard UniversityCronkhite Graduate Center

    John Hopkins Medical Institute929

    Salem State UniversityMarsh Hall

    Wheelock CollegeRiverway House

  • Fitting academic program space into a building is one of the most challenging, yet fulfilling, undertakings we face as architects. It requires a balance of formal academic space along with the less formal spill out space, social space and group work space. The needs of academic buildings are continuously evolving and therefore require a sensitivity to create a flexible environment to adapt to the changes that society and technology require. We have a varied range of experience, from laboratories to tiered classrooms, that serve greatly differing teaching styles.

    Experience from laboratories to libraries

    LEARN

  • BOSTON COLLEGE, HIGGINS HALL LABORATORIES

    physics laboratory; renovation

    animal care facility, wet labs, surgical suite; renovation

    condensed matter laboratory; renovation

    BOSTON COLLEGE, ST. MARYS HALL

    communication and computer science departments; renovation

    BOSTON COLLEGE, ST. WILLIAMS HALL

    School of Theology and Ministry; renovation

    BOSTON COLLEGE, BAXTER WONG LABORATORY

    geology laboratory; renovation

    BOSTON COLLEGE, SOCIAL WORK LIBRARY

    study spaces, book stacks; renovation

    BOSTON COLLEGE, DEVLIN HALL LABORATORIES

    two molecular geology laboratories; renovation

    rock crushing laboratory; renovation

    SEM (Scanning Electronic Microscope) laboratory; renovation

    BOSTON COLLEGE, MCGUINN HALL LABORATORIES

    psychology laboratories; renovation, addition

    CAPE COD COMMUNITY COLLEGE, APPLIED TECHNOLOGY BUILDING

    teaching, and learning facility with computer oriented classrooms and lounges; new

    CULINARY INSTITUTE OF AMERICA, TEACHING KITCHENS

    new visitors center, facility for teaching, and full-service caf; renovation

    FITCHBURG STATE UNIVERSITY, HAMMOND STUDENT CENTER

    library, classroom, and conference rooms; renovation

    MGH INSTITUTE OF HEALTH PROFESSIONS, EDUCATION & RESEARCH SPACE

    physical therapy labs and classroom facilities; renovation

    NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY, EAST VILLAGE

    tiered and seminar style classrooms; new

    TUFTS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, CLINICAL SKILLS AND SIMULATION CENTER

    clinical skills classrooms, lecture rooms, conference rooms; renovation

    TUFTS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, SACKLER CENTER

    academic classrooms, library / information commons; renovation

    UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS SOUTH COLLEGE ACADEMIC FACILITY

    English and Humanities departments; renovation and addition

    UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, HAMILTON-SMITH HALL

    English and Humanities departments; renovation and addition

    UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON; HEALTH SCIENCE CENTER

    laboratory medicine and research facility; renovation

    WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, GORDON LIBRARY & CAF

    library and technology center; renovation

    Northeastern UniversityEast Village

  • Tufts University School of MedicineSackler Center

    Boston CollegePetrovich Psychology Lab

    MGHInstitute of Health Professions

    Boston CollegeSocial Work Library

    LEARN

  • Fitchburg State UniversityHammond Student Center

    Simmons CollegeFens Dining & Student Center

    MGH Institute of Health ProfessionsEducation & Research Space

    Boston CollegeBaxter Wong Laboratory

  • Time away from the academic rigor of college and university life is an essential to student success. Programming for student centers, athletic, fitness and wellness centers requires sensitivity to the unique values and desired amenities of each community. There must be very clear circulation, acoustics and appropriate finishes. A mix of both public and private space allows for comfort for everyone from the extrovert to the introvert. Our experience entails full athletic and student center programming for everything from game rooms to gymnasiums to dining halls and cafes.

    Amenities to engage students, from fitness to art galleries

    PLAY

  • BOSTON COLLEGE, MCELROY HALL

    chocolate bar and cafe; renovation

    BOSTON COLLEGE, MCGUINN HALL

    Campus Center for Wealth and Philanthropy; renovation, addition

    BOSTON COLLEGE, MCMULLEN MUSEUM OF ART

    art museum; renovation and addition

    FITCHBURG STATE UNIVERSITY, HAMMOND STUDENT CENTER

    campus thruway, including dining, game room, student resources, art gallery and

    bookstore; renovation and addition

    HARVARD UNIVERSITY, CRONKHITE GRADUATE HALL

    fitness, common space and dining; renovation

    JOHN HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, 929 GRADUATE STUDENT HOUSING

    common space and dining; new

    NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY, EAST VILLAGE

    presidents board room & conference facility; new

    OREGON INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, CENTER FOR ENGINEERING & TECHNOLOGY

    student success center; programming and conceptual design

    SALEM STATE UNIVERSITY, GASSETT FITNESS & RECREATION CENTER

    fitness and recreation center; addition and renovation

    SIMMONS COLLEGE, FENS DINING & STUDENT CENTER

    dining and student center; renovation and addition

    TUFTS UNIVERSITY, STEVE TISCH SPORTS & FITNESS CENTER

    fitness and recreation center; addition and renovation, design-build

    TUFTS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, SACKLER CENTER

    fitness and common areas; renovation

    UNIVERSITY AT ALBANY SUNY, COMMUNITY BUILDING/STUDENT CENTER

    commons and multipurpose space; feasibility study

    NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE, STUDENT CENTER & DINING HALL

    student commons and dining space; renovation

    OREGON TECH, STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING

    student engagement and enrollment programs; programming and precinct study

    WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, GORDON LIBRARY & CAF

    cafe; renovation

    Tufts UniversitySteve Tisch Sports & Fitness Center

  • Tufts UniversitySteve Tisch Sports & Fitness Center

    PLAY

    Boston CollegeMcMullen Museum of Art

    Tufts University School of MedicineSackler Fitness Center

  • Salem State UniversityGassett Fitness & Recreation Center

    Northeastern UniversityPresidents Board Room & Conference Facility

    Johns Hopkins Medical InstituteOutdoor Lounge at 929

    Northeastern UniversityEast Village Commons

    Fitchburg State UniversityHammond Campus Center Art Gallery

  • Boston281 Summer StreetBoston, MA 02210

    Tel 617.426.5004Fax 617.426.0046

    Seattle1511 Third Avenue, Suite 300

    Seattle, WA 98101

    Tel 206.686.0170Fax 206.686.0171

    www.dimellashaffer.com

    East VillageNortheastern University