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Awards 1998 AIA National Honor Award 1996 AIA Regional Conference Grand Award 1995 Seattle Chapter AIA Honor Award 1995 American Wood Council Merit Award |
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Completion Date October 1995 |
Olympic College Shelton
The Olympic College Shelton satellite campus was developed thanks to generous community support and in-kind donations, and will meet the needs of the growing student population in southern Mason County. Environmentally conscious "green architecture" strategies were used in both site planning and building design. The result is the beginning of a campus that is ecologically sound and derives its character from the existing naturally wooded setting.
The project will be developed in phases so that growth can occur as the college needs to expand. The master plan established guidelines for all phases of growth, so that the final campus layout is a unified whole whose individual parts play an important role in the identity of the College.
Miller|Hull has completed Phase I which involves the design and construction of the initial 8,000 sf building housing classrooms, administrative spaces and a daycare center. In Phase II, as the College grows, a second building (20,000 sf) is planned which will contain additional instructional and administrative space.
Publications
Contemporary Architecture on the Pacific Rim
(1998 Book, Rizzoli Press)
4/00 Metropolis
5/99 Architectural Record
6/99 L'Arca
11/96 Architectural Record
12/95 Progressive Architecture
The Olympic College Shelton satellite campus was developed thanks to generous community support and in-kind donations, and will meet the needs of the growing student population in southern Mason County. Environmentally conscious "green architecture" strategies were used in both site planning and building design. The result is the beginning of a campus that is ecologically sound and derives its character from the existing naturally wooded setting.
The project will be developed in phases so that growth can occur as the college needs to expand. The master plan established guidelines for all phases of growth, so that the final campus layout is a unified whole whose individual parts play an important role in the identity of the College.
Miller|Hull has completed Phase I which involves the design and construction of the initial 8,000 sf building housing classrooms, administrative spaces and a daycare center. In Phase II, as the College grows, a second building (20,000 sf) is planned which will contain additional instructional and administrative space.
Publications
Contemporary Architecture on the Pacific Rim
(1998 Book, Rizzoli Press)
4/00 Metropolis
5/99 Architectural Record
6/99 L'Arca
11/96 Architectural Record
12/95 Progressive Architecture
