• Early Childhood Academy Orange Mound

    The Early Childhood Academy provides thoughtfully designed spaces that
    support research, observation, and hands
    –
    on learning for young children and early
    childhood practitioners. The facility
    includes 18 classrooms serving nearly 300 local
    children, each designed with developmentally appropriate, child
    –
    centered environments.
    Inspired by the traditions of the Orange Mound community, the design creates a sense of
    home and belonging. Front
    –
    porch
    façades at each classroom open to a natural playscape,
    encouraging play
    –
    based learning and meaningful connections between indoor and outdoor
    spaces.

  • Broken Arrow Event Center

    The two
    –
    story event center spans 114,000
    SF
    on a 17.4
    –
    acre site and
    welcomes up to 4,500 spectators. Designed as a multi
    –
    use hub, it supports wrestling,
    cheerleading, volleyball, and the performing arts with modern athletic spaces and flexible
    venues. Features include a student plaza, hydrotherapy
    and training areas, conference
    rooms overlooking the football field, on
    –
    site concessions, and the district apparel store,
    Tiger Threads. Together, these spaces create a dynamic destination that supports student
    activities, school pride, and community event
    s.

  • Bentonville West High School Additions

    Campus additions expand the site to support continued student growth and
    long
    –
    term planning. Development across 90 acres lays the groundwork for a future
    370,000
    –
    square
    –
    foot campus core, with new
    utilities, private drives, grading, and
    stormwater systems. New classroom spaces support specialized programs, including
    cybersecurity, band, and culinary arts, while targeted facility improvements strengthen
    daily operations and athletics. Expanded stadiu
    m parking, a new locker room building, and
    upgraded ticketing, restroom, and press box facilities support students, staff, and the
    broader school community, creating flexibility for future academic and athletic needs.

  • Bartlett High School

    The renovation delivers a new 2,500
    –
    seat competition gymnasium, a 700
    –
    seat
    cafeteria, and a 1,000
    –
    seat performance auditorium, while unifying the building with a
    cohesive, updated façade. A new main entry,
    lobby, student commons, and improved
    circulation enhance accessibility and daily movement throughout the campus. Renovated
    classroom, administrative, STEM, vocational, and athletic spaces support modern learning
    and student life, creating a more connected,
    welcoming environment for both academic
    and extracurricular activities.

  • Vanguard Academy

    The new STEM Innovation and Vocational Agriculture Center provides students with hands-on learning in labs, makerspaces, workshops, build shops, and outdoor classrooms. The vocational agriculture portion includes animal pens and show barns, supporting careers in agricultural production, agribusiness, and related fields. Every space is designed to foster creativity, practical skills, and real-world experience, giving students…

  • North Bend Elementary School

    The new PK–5 school features a one-story administration area alongside a two-story building housing the main lobby, corridors, and library media center, plus a separate one-story virtual learning academy. The facility includes a gymnasium, cafetorium with stage, kitchen, and specialty classrooms for art, music, and science. Outdoor spaces feature central learning courtyards with gardens, outdoor…

  • Socorro County Adult Detention Center

    Socorro County Detention Center replaces an outdated downtown facility with a 21,000 SF
    building designed for safety, efficiency, and flexibility. Housing up to 108 inmates in eight
    pods, the
    “
    super pod
    ”
    layout
    creates
    a central observation core to streaml
    ine supervision.
    Six pods are monitored indirectly from a control room, while two direct
    –
    supervision
    dormitories support trustee housing. A rear service chase design keeps utilities and
    plumbing secure, while
    the plan
    improves staff efficiency, safety, and
    operational costs.

  • Harris County Juvenile Justice Center

    This project repairs approximately 30,000 SF of damage across eight floors caused by a
    chiller line break during Hurricane Harvey. Impacted spaces include six courtrooms,
    judge
    ’
    s chambers, administrative offices, classrooms, workspaces, and reception areas
    .
    Repairs restore each space with new piping and insulation, drywall, finishes, paint,
    flooring, millwork, casework, and ceilings, returning the building to full function.

  • DeSoto County Jail

    The 300
    –
    bed facility houses 200 males
    ,
    100 females,
    and
    includes a laundry, kitchen,
    medical unit, booking department, and an enclosed vehicle
    “
    sallyport
    .”
    Additional features
    include a male/female waiting room, pharmacy, medical isolation cells, and padded cells.
    A centralized control room oversees operations, while six double cells for females and a
    housing area divided by a central corridor enhance functi
    onality. The core pod is designed
    to prepare the complex for future expansion.

  • Bledsoe County Correctional Complex

    The
    energy
    –
    efficient correctional complex houses 1,444 inmates with the ability to expand
    by 512 beds. The
    415,000 SF
    project includes a new wastewater treatment plant, electrical
    substation, and water distribution system to support the facility. It also features a medical
    clinic, law library, and a vocational school offering auto diesel, HVAC, and CAD training.
    Programm
    ing includes
    comprehensive rehabilitation and skill development.

  • OJA Next Generation Facility

    This design
    –
    build project delivers the state
    ’
    s only secure care treatment facility for
    juveniles, expanding the historic 1919 site into a modern, purpose
    –
    built campus. The
    facility provides housing for 144 youth in six low
    –
    security cottages and one high
    –
    se
    curity
    male cottage, designed to create a safe, residential environment. New construction also
    adds a dining hall, warehouse, and support building with a crisis management unit, clinic,
    and intake. Outdoor spaces feature a courtyard, picnic area, basketbal
    l courts, and
    soccer
    fields
    .