Blog

This proposed renovation and expansion of the clients' current building expands, updates, greatly reduces energy consumption, improves accessibility, and adds high quality outdoor spaces for working or relaxing.

This is an mostly interior 18,000 sf tenant finish for a company that provides training for a segment of the aerospace industry. It required integration of numerous high tech systems throughout, including secure communications and teleconferencing.

This 70,000-sf office building in downtown Boulder is the new home of Twitter. Arcadea is a 30% partner with Studio Architecture on this project, doing the heavy lifting on the competition-winning conceptual design for the commission.

This office interior project involved a complete gut and redo of a small, 2,000 sf office for one of our clients. The budget was very tight, so inexpensive materials were used in innovative ways to create a unique look and feel. Steel edging with exposed fasteners and matching pulls dressed... read more →

Another budget constrained office interior. The space was opened and the ceiling painted to pull in the tenant's identity colors helped create a more modern and dynamic feeling.

Pop Sockets are incredibly popular buttons that stick onto a mobile phone to use as stands and for all kinds of other things. We designed 13,000 sf of interior office and light manufacturing space for their location in northeast Boulder in three separate phases. The company has seen rapid growth... read more →

Four urban mixed-use projects are featured here. The first shows conceptual design model renderings for re-purposing an existing auto dealership into a high-tech office building with a minimal construction budget. The second is in Frederick, CO, and its design draws from 1930’s architecture, the era of most of the downtown... read more →

Three Boulder restaurants are featured here. The first two are an outdoor beer and wine garden located in the plaza at the 29th Street Mall and the third is in CU's Memorial Union.

David Biek designed this project while at Urban Design Group (now 4240). His pioneering design idea of thinking outside the box by varying the theater sizes has become a standard for multiplexes worldwide.