Expanding outward from the initial concourse renovation, CLB’s most recent work for the Jackson Hole Airport (JAC) includes a new restaurant/bar, expanded holding area, two additional gates, gift shop and updated baggage claim area with snack bar/retail.
Project name
Jackson Hole Airport Renovation and Addition
Architecture firm
CLB Architects
Location
Grand Teton National Park, Jackson, Wyoming
Photography
Matthew Millman
Design team
Kevin Burke, AIA, LEED AP – Partner. Cary Lakeman, AIA – Senior Project Manager. Steve Jakub, AIA – Project Manager
Collaborators
Executive Architect: Miller Dunwiddie. Geotechnical Engineer and Well Design: Nelson Engineering. Food Service: The Marshall Associates. Life, Safety, Accessibility: Jensen Hughes. Acoustic Engineer: Wave Engineering. Owner’s Representative: KLJ Engineering
Interior design
TruexCullins
Environmental & MEP
Michaud, Cooley, Erickson
Lighting
Helius Lighting Design
Construction
Wadman Corporation
Client
Jackson Hole Airport
Typology
Transportation › Airport
Interior design highlights include herringbone wood floors, hand-tufted wool rugs and Carrera marble bathrooms. A collection of premium suits include five apartment-style suites, six sky suites, one Atrium suite and one Penthouse.
Project name
Conrad New York Midtown
Interior design
Stonehill Taylor
Principal designer
Stonehill Taylor
Client
Conrad Hotels & Resorts / Hilton
Typology
Hospitality › Hotel
Located in one of New York City's most coveted locations, these apartments offer not just a home, but a lifestyle of sophistication and exclusivity. Our partner, seeking to showcase these exceptional residences, turned to CUUB for creative content that would capture the essence of this extraordinary living experience.
Project name
The Metropolitan Haven
Architecture firm
Dezest Design
Tools used
Autodesk 3ds Max, Corona Renderer, Adobe Photoshop
Principal architect
Dezest Design
Collaborators
Dezest Design, CUUB Studio
Visualization
CUUB Studio
Status
Under Construction
Typology
Residential › Apartments
Have you noticed Louisville going through some major changes lately? This doesn't just mean modern buildings or adaptive reuse projects. You’re talking about a deeper transformation reshaping the city's architectural identity.
Written by
Liliana Alvarez
Photography
Miles Manwaring
Imagine a visionary architectural marvel, the Starry Night Tower, where the ethereal beauty of Vincent van Gogh's masterpiece is brought to life. Inspired by the swirling brushstrokes and mesmerizing hues of "Starry Night," this futuristic observation tower stands as a beacon of creativity and innovation.
Project name
Starry Vista Tower
Architecture firm
Kowsar Noroozi
Visualization
Kowsar Noroozi
Tools used
Midjourney AI, Adobe Photoshop
Principal architect
Kowsar Noroozi
Design team
Kowsar Noroozi
Typology
Commercial › Mixed-Use Development
Whether as a desire to explore the American West to its fullest or retreat from modern distractions, Ofland Escalante was designed to be a bridge to the beauty of Utah that is open and accessible to all. The 17-acre site, a former RV park including a drive-in theater, was transformed into a destination venue that encourages guests to interact with...
Project name
Ofland Escalante (formerly Yonder Escalante)
Architecture firm
ANACAPA Architecture
Location
Escalante, Utah, USA
Photography
Melissa Kelsey
Design team
Dan Weber, Architect, Geoff April, Project Manager, Tom Moss, Designer
Collaborators
Site Design and Programming: ANACAPA Architecture; Custom cabins fabricated by: Drop Structures
Interior design
Roy Hospitality Design
Structural engineer
Gilson Engineering
Typology
Hospitality › Hotel
The design for the house was commissioned to FRPO Rodriguez & Oriol, a Madrid-based design practice led by architects Pablo Oriol and Fernando Rodríguez, to venture into blending Pacific Northwest dream home aesthetics with modern architecture.
Project name
Porous house
Location
Bend, Oregon, USA
Principal architect
Fernando Rodriguez and Pablo Oriol
Design team
Malaspina and FRPO
Collaborators
Malaspina and FRPO
Interior design
Gerardo Pandal- Malaspina
Civil engineer
Glenn Garland
Structural engineer
Glenn Garland
Lighting
Malaspina Design
Supervision
Malaspina Design and Rob Steward
Construction
Big Horn Construction-Rob Steward
Material
Alpolic panels, modified Hemlock, white oak hardwood floors
Typology
Residential › House
The Bruce Museum is a regional cultural institution located in Greenwich, Connecticut with a multi-disciplinary collection and exhibition program bringing together art, science, and natural history. In 2014, following a national design competition, the Bruce embarked on a journey to revitalize its campus to carry the institution into the future.
Project name
Bruce Museum
Architecture firm
EskewDumezRipple
Location
Greenwich, Connecticut, USA
Design team
Steve Dumez, FAIA, Principal-in-Charge. Noah Marble, AIA, Design Principal. Shawn Preau, AIA, Project Manager. Javier Marcano, AIA, Project Architect. Haley Allen, AIA, Project Architect. Guan Wang. Vanessa Smith-Torres, AIA. Kyle Digby, AIA. Sam Levison, AIA. Mark Thorburn, AIA. Max Katz, AIA
Collaborators
Geotechnical Engineer: Melick-Tully and Associates; Acoustical Engineer: Jaffe Holden; Theatrical/AV: Jaffe Holden; Security: Ducibella Venter Santore; Food Service: Futch Design Associates; Museum Programming: M. Goodwin Museum Planning; Envelope: Simpson Gumpertz & Heger; Cost Estimating: Stuart-Lynn; Code Consultant: Bruce J. Spiewak, Consulting Architect; Owner’s Representative: Stone Harbor Land Company; Commissioning: The Stone House Group
Interior design
EskewDumezRipple
Landscape
Reed Hilderbrand
Lighting
Fisher Marantz Stone
Construction
Turner Construction
Typology
Cultural Architecture > Museum
