Projects

The Petersen Automotive Museum is located along Museum Row in the Miracle Mile neighborhood of Los Angeles. One of the world’s largest automotive museums, the Petersen Automotive Museum is a nonprofit organization specializing in automobile history and related educational programs. In 2015, the museum underwent an extensive $125 million renovation.

The Parking Structure and Police Substation project consisted of a new five level parking structure with a total gross floor area of 499,621 square feet, as well as the new construction of a police substation.

This design-build project included the new construction of a privately funded, 350,000 square-foot detention facility consisting of one-story and two-story structures. The center features 1,492 total beds, support services, perimeter fence, detection, roads and lighting, and staff and visitor parking. The structural roof system utilized long span structural steel frame with steel joists and metal roof deck, while the floor system is comprised of a structural steel frame with concrete on metal deck. The two story housing units are a combination of precast concrete modules and precast concrete walls. The overall building lateral system is intermediate precast concrete shear walls.

The Orange County Great Park is a public park located in Irvine, California with a focus on sports, agriculture, and the arts. The Great Park Ice Rink Project consisted of the construction of a 280,000 square foot ice rink and sports complex, featuring four rinks, able to accommodate various activities. One rink includes stadium style seating for 2,500.

The One Paseo project consisted of the construction of 10 retail buildings which have a typical shallow foundation system, 5-inch cast-in-place concrete slab on-grade with wood framing, high strength steel columns and miscellaneous steel framing.

The $2.5 billion Century Plaza is a highly anticipated project that will boost the walking ability of Century City, and includes the addition of a public plaza that will extend to Avenue of the Stars. The project is planned near a future stop along the Purple Line subway, making the area appealing to pedestrians. The redevelopment will include refurbishing the hotel, and adding 63 residences.

This project consisted of a five-story, 248,000 square foot, OSHPD medical office tower. This structure includes six surgical suites, a minimally invasive laparoscopic surgery center, an imaging center, emergency room, and general and acute care services.

Landmark II is a 412,950 square foot Class-A office building located in the heart of the Brentwood/Wilshire corridor. Standing at 34 stories high, Landmark II features a modern glass and stone exterior, accentuated by granite and marble interior finishes. The lobby features a cascading waterfall and contemporary art to create a sophisticated business setting. The apartments opened in 2020, and features amenities such as a swimming pool and pool deck, a fitness center, lounge, recreation room, and bicycle storage area.

The Los Angeles County Department of Public Works (LADPW) was formed in 1985 is responsible for delivering regional public services that improve the quality of life for more than 10 million people in Los Angeles County. LADPW recently broke ground on this three-story modular building that will cater to pediatrics, autism wellness, and family justice. The ground floor pediatric facility will replace trailers that currently service this community center, which sees over 5,000 referrals annually. The second floor will house an autism wellness center, offering medical and behavioral health services for special needs individuals. The third floor will house multiple agencies addressing the needs of individuals affected by domestic and family violence.