Construction at the Botanical Interests headquarters in Broomfield wrapped up last week. Check back for photos of the finished office remodel and addition, coming soon!
... but at Venture Architecture, details matter. We address them all, one at a time, and together as a comprehensive design and construction team.
Here's an article from the Architectural Record that looks at the ongoing repairs that have been underway at the Denver Art Museum since the roof began leaking just 3 weeks after Daniel Libeskind's $110 million addition was opened in 2006: "Leaky Libeskind Roof to be Fixed at Last".
Venture Architecture started with a business model much like Denver architect, Roland Wilson's. Wilson, who passed away last month at the age of 83, "bought land, brought in investors, designed the building, and often retained part ownership", according to this Denver Post article: "Early Denver apartment Designer...". Wilson, who designed an incredible 6,000 units in his lifetime, was one of the first architects in Denver to offer amenities such as indoor pools and game rooms, which are now common in multi-story apartment buildings. He will be remembered for his innovation as a developer, and by the mark he left on Denver's skyline.
According to this Denver Business Journal article, "SMA Solar plant to bring hundreds of jobs to Denver", the world's largest manufacturer of a key component of solar power generation has chosen Denver as the location for its first U.S. plant. The German based company, SMA Solar Technology, will invest $22.3 million in the project and create up to 700 long-term jobs. Mayor Hickenlooper credits Governor Ritter and his branding of Colorado as the "New Energy Economy" for the influx of solar jobs.