The client needed a design that could establish a strong sense of arrival at the corner entrance, while balancing durable, impact-resistant materials at the base with a unit mix responsive to how customers actually use self storage.
We led master planning, unit mix programming, and conceptual design for the project. The corner entrance tower is anchored with textured stone and modular concrete composite panels arranged in a bold grid. Large multi-story glazing is framed in dark anodized aluminum for substantial light and transparency. Along the primary side elevations, light silver-grey, vertically corrugated metal wall panels contrast sharply against the structure's dark elements, broken into geometric segments by subtle vertical accents in dark charcoal metal siding. Thin dark metal entry canopies cantilever over the main doorways, with matching parapet coping sealing the roofline for a sleek, modern finish.
The result is a conceptual design that pairs a grounded, durable base with a striking corner entrance and a facade built on contrast, geometry, and light, ready to guide the project from master plan to construction.
The design-build process has fundamentally redefined the modern architectural practice. Historically, the architectural world operated on standard segregation: design first (Architect), bid second (Owner/Contractor), build third (General Contractor).
Over more than two decades of planning manufacturing, distribution, industrial, commercial, and other complex facilities, I’ve learned that successful projects are rarely defined by the building alone.
As we launch our new website, we have an opportunity to introduce more than just a new digital presence; we have an opportunity to share the philosophy that...
In a world where promises often come with exceptions, limitations, and fine print, we believe great design should not. We approach every challenge with a commitment to delivering the best possible outcome, not the easiest one. No shortcuts. No hidden surprises. No asterisk.