|
Deere & Company
|
.
Located in a barren, humid and warm climate, the use and availability of certain materials was limited. The abundance of laborers and their craftsmanship with concrete, led to the creative use of their most available resource. Due to the intense heat and sun exposure, concrete pilasters, forms and light shelves, and marble panels were used for interior climate control, constructability and aesthetics. The floor plan was developed for the office to encourage a sense of community, movement and communication among the workers. These are ideas that Deere and Company felt would be needed for a successful business environment. The cafeteria building was designed similar to the office structure, incorporating the same design details: light shelves, concrete pilasters and marble panels. The master plan for the site was developed to encourage community, movement and communication among the factory and office workers.
|
firm profile
philosophy
| history | principals |
staff
services
architecture
| interiors | planning
experience
corporate
| education | healthcare
| housing | misc
contacts
email | phone
| fax | ftp
references
testimonials
|
119 South 49th Avenue Omaha, Nebraska 68132 (402) 551-0800 FAX (402) 551-2295 email: hba@hba1.com This page created for the exclusive use of HOLLAND BASHAM ARCHITECTS. All rights reserved. All items at this URL and within this directory structure are copyrighted by HOLLAND BASHAM ARCHITECTS, with the exception of anything attributed to another person or entity. The term "copyright" as used here prohibits any unauthorized duplication of the material herein; whether for- or not-for-profit; including (but not limited to) digitized and electronic media. Send mail to HBA if you have questions about this disclaimer or would like consent to reproduce an item or items. |