Hayes Group Architects Recognized for Modern Downtown Building
Hayes Group Architects
Southbound view of streetscape: Drought-tolerant external plantings reduce the site’s overall water use and provide an appealing passage for pedestrians, train commuters and cyclists.
Photo credit:
Patrik Argast
Hayes Group Architects Recognized for Modern Downtown Building
Hayes Group Architects
Northbound view of streetscape: The building’s terra cotta sunshade and deep, colonnaded ground floor mitigates heat and glare inside and is a nod to the palette and form of nearby Spanish colonial buildings.
Photo credit:
Patrik Argast
Hayes Group Architects Recognized for Modern Downtown Building
Hayes Group Architects
Colonnade: The three-floor commercial space is comfortable and energy-efficient through an engaging mix of sun louvers, deep-set windows, and external plantings for shade.
Photo credit:
Patrik Argast
Hayes Group Architects Recognized for Modern Downtown Building
Hayes Group Architects
Sunshade detail: The distinctive ground floor façade references the surrounding architectural and context and makes innovative use of green building technologies to achieve thermal comfort and meet design goals.
Photo credit:
Patrik Argast
Hayes Group Architects Recognized for Modern Downtown Building
Hayes Group Architects
Roof terrace: Ample rooftop areas for residents to experience the outdoors are balanced with a cool roof to reflect building heat.
Photo credit:
Patrik Argast
Hayes Group Architects Recognized for Modern Downtown Building
Hayes Group Architects
Detail view of terrace: The top-floor residence is wrapped in metal panels to convey lightness and to relate to the forms of the Marc building next door.
Photo credit:
Patrik Argast
Hayes Group Architects Recognized for Modern Downtown Building
Hayes Group Architects
Northeast view: 611 Cowper’s site orientation, glass selection and shading design enable daylight in 100% of occupied spaces.
Photo credit:
Patrik Argast
Hayes Group Architects Recognized for Modern Downtown Building
Hayes Group Architects
View from the top: A strong visual connection to City Hall and downtown Palo Alto is achieved through a thoughtful mix of roof space and generous windows oriented and shaded to minimize heat and glare.
Photo credit:
Patrik Argast
Alain Fournier Receives the 2022 Ernest-Cormier Prize
EVOQ Architecture
Canadian High Arctic Research Station (CHARS)
Photo credit:
Alex Fradkin
Alain Fournier Receives the 2022 Ernest-Cormier Prize
EVOQ Architecture
Canadian High Arctic Research Station (CHARS)
Photo credit:
Alex Fradkin; Artwork by Sammy Kudluk
Advertising
Alain Fournier Receives the 2022 Ernest-Cormier Prize
EVOQ Architecture
CHARS-consultations
Photo credit:
EVOQ
Alain Fournier Receives the 2022 Ernest-Cormier Prize
EVOQ Architecture
Inuit IQ Exhibition at La Guilde
Photo credit:
EVOQ
Alain Fournier Receives the 2022 Ernest-Cormier Prize
EVOQ Architecture
Shaputuan-Oujé-Bougoumou
Photo credit:
Jeff MacNeill
Alain Fournier Receives the 2022 Ernest-Cormier Prize
EVOQ Architecture
Katittavik Cultural Centre
Photo credit:
EVOQ; Artwork: Sammy Kudluk
Alain Fournier Receives the 2022 Ernest-Cormier Prize
EVOQ Architecture
Ka-Minuenimunanut Centre
Photo credit:
EVOQ
Alain Fournier Receives the 2022 Ernest-Cormier Prize
EVOQ Architecture
Kuujjuaq Air Terminal
Photo credit:
EVOQ
Alain Fournier Receives the 2022 Ernest-Cormier Prize
EVOQ Architecture
Kuujjuaq Air Terminal
Photo credit:
EVOQ
Alain Fournier Receives the 2022 Ernest-Cormier Prize
EVOQ Architecture
Salluit Swimming Pool
Photo credit:
EVOQ
Alain Fournier Receives the 2022 Ernest-Cormier Prize
EVOQ Architecture
Makivik Housing
Photo credit:
EVOQ
Alain Fournier Receives the 2022 Ernest-Cormier Prize
EVOQ Architecture
Isuarsivik Recovery Centre
Photo credit:
EVOQ
Advertising