Michael Voit Architectural Portfolio

MV[a]

MICHAEL VOIT [ a r c h i t e c t ]

Professional Portfolio

1

MV[a]
M I C HAEL D. V O I T, AI A, L EED AP B D + C
Architec t, State of Texas #18403
214.728.4465
mdvoit@gmail.com

v2-120516

Michael D. Voit, AIA, LEED AP BD+C
Introduction

I am a registered architect with substantial
experience in client and community service,
design creativity across a wide gamut of project types, team and corporate management,
and servant-style leadership in a project and
management context. In addition to my professional capabilities, my MBA experience
provides an uncommon perspective on practical process, management, and leadership
practices.
The works presented in this portfolio reflect
projects over a twenty-year professional career with a particular focus on educational,

1

MICHAEL VOIT [architec t]

faith-based, municipal, and other institutional
projects. Each documented project was developed on a foundation of unique programmatic
and creative client-centric solutions. The projects reflect my goal of developing lasting client
relationships by helping clients achieve their
needs and vision through a process centered
on listening, creativity, collaboration, and execution.
Thank you for the opportunity to present this
collection of my professional works and experience.

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M I C H A E L V O I T [a r c h i t e c t ]

University of Texas at Dallas
Founders Hall Renovation and
Addition

Size
106,580 sf
Construction Cost
$16,900,000
Completion Date
2010

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4


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6


Ursuline Academy of Dallas
French Family Science, Math, and
Technology Center

Size
70,000 sf
Construction Cost
$15,000,000
Completion Date
2009
LEED For Schools 2007:
Gold Certification

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8


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10


Lovers Lane United Methodist
Church Shipp Chapel and
Hospitality Corridor Addition

Size
50,600 sf
Construction Cost
$10,300,000
Completion Date
2010

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12


13



14


Haltom City Public Library

Size
30,000 sf
Construction Cost
$6,000,000
Completion Date
2007

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University and K-12 Education

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University of Texas at Dallas
Founders Hall Renovation and
Addition

Size
106,580 sf
Construction Cost
$16,900,000
Completion Date
2010

The University of Texas System identified an urgent need to upgrade an original building on its
Dallas campus - The Founders Building, a 106,000
sf structure built in the 1960’s. The University set
programming objectives for an adaptive reuse of
this existing wet lab facility.
The University’s operational goals were to maximize use of space in a building that had limited efficiency because central utility corridors occupied
each floor, and to transform the building into a student/faculty hub for undergraduate teaching.
The new design developed new HVAC systems on
the roof that feeds through the building, thereby

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eliminating utility corridors on the floors and maximizing available classroom space.
The design enhanced the building’s appearance
with a new entry connection to the east, which
provided new student gathering spaces that overlook the building entry and the mall. The project
also provided new classroom space, faculty office
suites, computer laboratories, and general physics teaching laboratories in a totally new environment.
The exterior is further enhanced by the use of
multi-color LED lighting which is used to announce
campus events and sports victories.

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Dallas Community College
North Lake South Campus

Size
33,163 sf
Construction Cost
$8,000,000
Completion Date
2009

Dallas County Community College District desired
to expand its North Lake College campus with a
satellite facility, entitled the South Campus. This
expansion provides convenient entry-level classes
in the area of the City of Irving which was previously underserved. The building contains classrooms, computer and science labs, a GED testing
suite, library, and bookstore along with administrative offices. Additionally, a large multipurpose
room serves as either a lecture space or as a community event space.

ping center and parking lot. Demolition of these
items, along with the enhancement of the existing
stream and design of additional green space, not
only added value to the space but is now more visually appealing.
A master plan of the site was created for this expansion of the college which envisions a second
and third academic building in the future.

The site was a particularly unique feature of this
project. The original property was bisected by
a stream and contained an abandoned shop23



24


University of North Texas
Health Science Center
Patient Care Center

Size
120,000 sf
Construction Cost
$22,000,000
Completion Date
1998

The six - story Patient Care Center is part of the
educational outreach of the University of North
Texas Health Science Center. The clinic provides
an on-campus educational resource for the university’s medical students and staff. The facility
features patient exam rooms, blood labs, faculty
offices, and student educational spaces.

and aided in creating a notion of scale or relief to
the facade. The sloping site allowed limited parking under the east face of the building

The facility was designed to conform with campus
architectural standards of the time. Precast concrete carries on the expression similar to the adjacent library and education buildings. Mirrored
glass block helped screen the waiting rooms from
the harsh west sun. Vertical fins provide additional fenestration shading on the other exposures
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Baylor University
Master Plan

Size
428 acres
Building Area
3,000,000 s.f.
Completion Date
2002

The 428 acre main campus on the Brazos River accommodated 12,000 students at the time of the
study. The 2002 master plan included a detailed
inventory of approximately 3,000,000 SF of university buildings, a land acquisition plan and detailed
master plan with recommendations regarding
building sites, land use, vehicular circulation and
parking,pedestrian circulation, open space, landscape development, phasing, architectural design
guidelines, graphics, and signage.

the University’s planning and growth goals by
building on the existing 2002 Plan and its physical
framework systems. The framework systems include development patterns, open space, pedestrian and vehicular circulation, parking, service,
utilities, and campus architecture. Each of the systems are evaluated with respect to each other and
their effect on campus appearance and functionality.

In 2007, Baylor University desired to update the
2002 Master Plan and Planning Initiatives for the
future of the University. As in the 2002 Plan prepared by the same team, the update will address
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28


Collin College
University Park Campus
Master Plan

Size
77 acres
Completion Date
2005

Collin County Community College District (CCCCD)
is a distinctive and expanding community college
district with multiple campuses. Established in
1985, the Central Park Campus, with the expansion of its allied health and public service programs, has become the District’s education focal
point. The District needed a plan for developing
the Central Park Campus into a comprehensive
community college campus over the next twenty
years.
CCCCD wished to define and plan a true college
campus for the future, conduct a Needs Assessment of existing facilities, and prepare a preliminary program for the Phase I expansion. The

29


Master Plan addressed planning principles and
goals adopted by CCCCD and illustrated a series
of physical framework plans and development
priorities sequenced through 2020. The final campus concept plan conveys the anticipated patterns
Collin County Community College District (CCCCD) is a distinctive and expanding community college district with
of physical development over the short and long
multiple campuses. Established in 1985, the Central Park Campus, with the expansion of its allied health and public
terms, along with the characteristics that will form
service programs, has become the district’s education focal point. The District needed a plan for developing the Central
a campus for the college. comprehensive community college campus over the next twenty years. SmithGroup/F&S, with
Park Campus into a
JJR and Facility Programming and Consulting, was engaged by CCCCD to define and plan a true college campus for
the future, conduct a Needs Assessment of existing facilities, and prepare a preliminary program for the Phase I expansion. The Master Plan addressed planning principles and goals adopted by CCCCD and illustrated a series of physical
framework plans and development priorities sequenced through 2020.

The final campus concept plan conveys the anticipated patterns of physical development over the short and long terms,
along with the characteristics that will form a campus for the college illustrated with architectural visions.

30


Kuwait University
Jaber Al-Ahmad Library /
Community and Neighborhood
Center

Library:
Size
197,000 sf
Construction Cost
$18,000,000
Completion Date
1999
Community and Neighborhood Center:
Size
122,000 sf

The objective was to design a library for the disciplines of law, arts, science and commerce, which
would contain 500,000 volumes, 4,000 periodical
titles, 2,500 reader seats and two special collections. The special collections consist of the 5,000
SF United Nations Library containing Arabic and
English language materials produced by the U.N.,
and the 8,900 SF Gulf Information Center, containing information on the Gulf States.
The building was designed to be in harmony with
the Shuwaikh campus’s older buildings and in support of the strong Islamic features and details of
the region. An outdoor plaza directs pedestrians
to the entrance.

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It is designed containing fountains, landscaped and
seating areas and is covered by a shading trellis.
The Community and Neighborhood Center (unbuilt) would serve the visiting teaching staff at the
Shuwaikh campus. The six building development
would house a supermarket, clinic, game and entertainment, and lecture facilities. Outdoor trellises and native landscaping would temper the
outdoor spaces and allow gathering and seating
areas.


32


University of Texas
Southwestern Medical Center
Bryan Williams, M.D. Student
Center

Size
45,400 sf
Construction Cost
$6,600,000
Completion Date
2002

The 45,400 square foot facility adds a new component to the campus of this prominent medical center. Built strictly using donated funds, the Student
Services Building includes a gym, elevated jogging
track, aerobics, fitness and multipurpose space.

outdoor swimming and recreation facilities.
Expansive bay windows provide ample exterior
views and nighttime character. The window form
adds to the articulation and scale of the facades.

The facility adjoins the original recreation facility
for the campus. The two facilities open to each
other to maximize the utilization of the facilities.
The Student Center works with the steep grade
changes of the site. The gym floor sits on the lower grade while the track is close to the elevation
of the main entry. The locker rooms were located
on the lower floor to accommodate future phase

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Texas Tech University
Health Sciences Center
School of Pharmacy
Academic Center

Size
23,400 sf
Construction Cost
$6,200,000
Completion Date
2009

The Pharmacy School project is an addition of the
existing School of Pharmacy building on the campus of the Texas Tech University Health Sciences
Center in Amarillo, Texas. The goal of the project is
to design an academic and student support facility
for professional degree students of the School of
Pharmacy. The new, two-story building consists of
two instructional classrooms, a clinical simulation
training and assessment center, administrative
and student support space, technology support
space, and some shared common space.

tending a simulated patient. The facility will also
be available to licensed professional to maintain
certifications and develop better patient skills.
The contemporary, budget - sensitive design incorporates materials similar to those used in the existing School of Pharmacy as well as a similar color
scheme. The building features tan brick accented
with stone elements. The commons area features
ample windows to allow natural light to brighten
the interior.

The simulation facility allows pharmacy students
to interact with allied health students in a realistic
simulation involving different health disciplines at35



36


Texas Tech University
Livermore Center Renovation,
College of Engineering

Size
40,000 sf
Construction Cost
$7,000,000
Completion Date
2009

The Livermore Auditorium renovation serves two
important function on the Texas Tech campus.
The renovated and re-purposed facility cleared
away old warehouse functions and in order to accommodate new auditorium lecture, lounge, and
classroom facilities for the Engineering Department. Labs were created on a new second floor.
Where possible, existing interior brick walls were
left exposed to reveal elements of the original
character. In addition, the renovation addressed
the extremely plain brick building which does not
have the character of the Spanish Renaissance architecture prominent on the campus.

signed to tie in with the campus style and give the
building a new character. A design master plan
was developed to explore expansion of the building and the development of a new addition adjacent to the Livermore Center.

New cast stone fenestration and entries were de37



38


University of Texas at Arlington
Studio Arts Center

Size
36,400 sf
Construction Cost
$4,400,000
Completion Date
2004

The University of Texas at Arlington Arts Annex accommodates six studios for the Art Department,
including Glass, Ceramics, Painting, Print making,
Sculpture, and Metals along with common spaces for critique and display. The project process
included meeting with all faculty and staff to develop a program and assist with planning the relocation of the several departments from the main
campus to the new center.
The design takes the form of a group of new preengineered buildings arranged around a shared
courtyard on the industrial western edge of the
campus. Floor plans are simple and flexible. Exterior patios allow for industrial activities adjacent to

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the studio. The central courtyard allows sculpture
installations and allows natural light to surround
the center.
The pre-engineered structures were desired by
the campus to allow quick and economical construction.

Painting
Clay

Printmaking

Courtyard

Glass

Parking

Sculpture
Metals

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Gilbert Women’s Residence Hall
LeTourneau University
R.D. Apartment

Suite A

Legend

Suite D

Control

Circulation
U

U

Public
Service

Suite B

Suite C

Commons

Suite A
Suite B
Suite C
Suite D
R.D. Apartment

First Floor Plan

0

4'

8'

16'

24'

LeTourneau
University

Size
28,000 sf
Completion Date
1998

Women’s campus and to budget. The exterior materials of brick and castTo meet the needs of a growing residence hall
move students from World War II era housing, Le- stone tie to other buildings on campus. Since its
Tourneau commissioned a 96 bed women’s dorm construction, Gilbert Hall was the model for subas the first of several hundred new beds on cam- sequent dorm development.
pus. A suite concept was desired by the university
and the design provides three and four bedroom
suites to accommodate six or eight women. Each
suite has two bathrooms, sink counter, and shared
living room. Accessible suites were also provided
to comply with TAS / ADA requirements. A Residency Director suite is located on the ground floor.
Common laundry and mail facilities are included
in the plan.
The hall is a represents a lean design on a tight

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42


Ursuline Academy of Dallas
French Family Science, Math, and
Technology Center

Size
70,000 sf
Construction Cost
$15,000,000
Completion Date
2009

In January 2006, Ursuline Academy announced
a lead gift of $5 million from the Bill & Melinda
Gates Foundation to support science, math, and
technology education at Ursuline, including construction of the French Family Science, Math, and
Technology Center. The Foundation awarded an
additional $2 million grant for the project in May
2007. Melinda French Gates is a member of the
Ursuline Class of 1982.

istry, Physics and Earth Sciences. Public spaces
feature study and conversation areas for the
students, display student work, and off er electronic connections to other high school campuses
for the sharing of information. The project was
awarded a LEED Gold certification under LEED for
schools rating system by the U.S. Green Building
Council - the first school in the Southwest to attain this level of certification.

The facility, an addition to an existing building on
an established traditional campus, contains new
science laboratories, specialized classrooms for
math and technology, and faculty office clusters.
The science labs are designed for Biology, Chem43



44


Lorenzo De Zavala Middle
School, Irving ISD

Size
145,000 sf
Construction Cost
$17,220,000
Completion Date
2002

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The twenty-one acre site for this new campus presented two principal challenges. First, a Federally
certified Wetland and Waters of the United States
flow through the center of the site, and second,
the grade rises over one full story toward the
south. The design team worked with the Corps of
Engineers to preserve the wetlands, and incorporate the natural grade changes. Overlooking the
wetlands, the school allows the natural heart of
the site to form an integral part of the children’s’
education. The school was designed to incorporate the team concept of teaching using pods of
classrooms. Each pod contains four classrooms, a
science classroom, and dedicated locker vestibules
and a Commons classroom that functions as a

computer lab. Six pods are located on each of two
levels, allowing separation by grade level. A circulation spine borders the pods with expansive views
to the wetlands. A one story building on the southern portion of the site serves as the public entry.
It houses the cafeteria, media center, administration, and arts/music classrooms, and is connected
to the classroom building by an enclosed bridge
spanning the wetlands. The gymnasium and locker
rooms are in a third building terminating the north
end of the spine.


46


Clifton, Pierce, and Kinkeade
Early Childhood Centers,
Irving ISD

Size
33,000 sf each
Construction Cost
$10,500,000
Completion Date
2002

Irving ISD chose to expand its offerings to three
and four year old children in Early Childhood centers. Each center was designed in a “L” shape and
includes 18 classrooms, a motor skills room, media room/library, multipurpose room with a full
service kitchen, and administrative offices with a
clinic.

work for these projects also included the selection
of fixtures, furniture, and equipment for all areas.
The schools were adapted from an original prototype. Three schools were built - each adapted to
its unique site.

Each classroom provides networked computers,
a television, cubbyholes for storage, a children’s
rest room, sinks, and a separate entrance to the
patio. Classrooms are paired and share a patio and
common kitchenette/art space. Three of the classrooms are designed to meet the requirements for
teaching children with special needs. The scope of
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48

1


2

3

4

5

6
1

E

2

3

E
E

INTERIOR DESIGN

St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic
School Master Plan and
Middle School Expansion

5

6

KENWOOD STREET

ARCHITECTURE
PLANNING

4

E
ARCHITECTURE
INTERIOR DESIGN

8350 NORTH CENTRAL EXPRESSWAY

PLANNING

SUITE 500

EXIST.
READING

EXIST.
CLASSRM

EXIST.
CLASSRM

DALLAS, TEXAS 75206

EXIST.
CLASSRM

EXIST.
CLASSRM

8350 NORTH CENTRAL EXPRESSWAY

214-559-4851

EXIST.
GIRLS

SUITE 500

214-526-7237 FAX

DALLAS, TEXAS 75206
214-559-4851

EXISTING
PARKING

GIRLS
250 SF

LOBBY
450 SF

214-526-7237 FAX

UP

CHAPEL

CLASSRM

720 SF

UP

UP

EXIST.
CLASSRM

EXIST.
STO.

STO.
60 SF

DN

EXIST.
FP

OFFICE
190SF

D
280 SF

370 SF

EXISTING
SCHOOL

D

MECH

OFFICE

D

CHURCH

WORK

UP

200 SF

BOYS
270 SF

STO.

BOYS

GIRLS
270 SF

WAITING
430 SF

270 SF

OFFICE

130 SF

GIRLS

CLASSRM
800 SF

270 SF

STO.

380 SF

130 SF

CLASSRM
800 SF

DN

STO.
CLASSRM

MUSIC

800 SF

2600 SF

IDF.

80 SF

800 SF

C

C
CLASSRM
800 SF

EXISTING
PRESCHOOL

CLASSRM

MARTEL AVE.

UP

STAGE

CHAPEL

Schematic Design

80 SF

CLASSRM

C

St. Thomas
Aquinas
Catholic
School

800 SF

DN
DN

CLASSRM
800 SF

SCIENCE
1600 SF

EXISTING
PRESCHOOL

CLASSRM
800 SF

PREP

THE DESIGN DOCUMENTS DEPICTED HEREIN
ARE INCOMPLETE AND MAY NOT BE USED
FOR REGULATORY APPROVAL, PERMIT, OR
CONSTRUCTION

420 SF

SCIENCE

02-28-03

St. Thomas
Aquinas
Catholic
School

PLAYGROUND

KITCHEN

THE DESIGN DOCUMENTS DEPICTED HEREIN
ARE INCOMPLETE AND MAY NOT BE USED
FOR REGULATORY APPROVAL, PERMIT, OR
CONSTRUCTION
RONALD J. SHAW, 4310

B

02-28-03

AT

ST

AT

DN

UP

2600 SF

798 4

AS

800 SF

KITCHEN

RED ARC
TE T L . S HA

ST

CLASSRM

ER

W

RO B

RED ARC
TE T L . S HA

CT
TE
HI , J R .

REGI
S

1600 SF

CAFETORIUM

E OF T E X

798 4

E OF T E X

ARCHITECT COORDINATED DRAWINGS.
ENGINEERING DRAWINGS WERE
ENGINEERED AND DRAWN BY THOSE
DISCIPLINES

NEW PARKING
(APPROX. 168 SPACES)

DISCIPLINES

ER

W

B

800 SF

C
EXISTING
PARKING
(MODIFIED)

CT
TE
HI , J R .

B

B


CLASSRM

Schematic Design

MUSIC
STAGE

CAFETORIUM
7000 SF

ADMIN

GYMNASIUM

RO B

VEST

190 SF

REGI
S

5500 SF

AS

GYMNASIUM

ABRAMSSTREET

EXIST. MECH

250 SF

EXIST.
CLASSRM

ALDERSON ROAD

D

CLASSRM

DN STO.
60 SF

BOYS

REVISIONS

REVISIONS

FIRST FLOOR
0

A

16

SECOND FLOOR

32

0

16

A
Schematic Design

32

Schematic Design

REVERE PL.

A

SITE PLAN

A

0

Floor Plans

Size
50,000 sf

St. Thomas Aquinas is a Dallas Catholic church and
school. To accommodate growth, the school desired a master plan which looked at growth potential and development options.
1

2

over the first to create a shaded and sheltered
area adjacent to the cafeteria.
3

4

5

6

30

Site Plan

60
JOB NO: 2000-14
12/23/02
DATE:
DRAWN BY: GZ
FILE:

JOB NO: 2000-14
DATE:
12/23/20
DRAWN BY: GZ
FILE:
C

1

2

3

4

5

6

C

COPYRIGHT 2002

COPYRIGHT 2002

o,o

Completion Date
2002

Subsequent to the master plan, the school desired
a new and separate classroom building for the
upper classes, grades 6-8. The two-story middle
school addition would include administration,
classrooms and labs, cafeteria with stage, kitchen,
drama, gymnasium, and chapel.

A design was also developed to accommodate
the school’s younger children at a nearby closed
school to be purchased by the church. Like the
primary plan on the church campus, the closed
school for the younger children required plans for
accessibility and TAS compliance.

The design of the facility would complement the
gothic character of the campus without being
overly traditional. The second floor would extend
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50


Woodgate Intermediate School
and Midway High School
Performing Arts Center,
Midway ISD

Midway ISD is a small independent school district
south of Waco, Texas. To accommodate enrollment growth and curriculum needs the district
required a new fifth and sixth grade intermediate
school and a theater complex as part of the expanded Midway High School.

The Performing Arts Center provides space for
high school productions and performances and
supports meetings and gatherings for the larger
community. The Center seats 1,100 and features a
40 seat orchestra pit.

Woodgate has the form of a long bar. Each grade
occupies its respective side of the bar. The cafetorium and library radiate out from the center of the
bar. Administration occupies a circle at the center
of the bar between each grade. Banded brick of
different sizes provide a sense of scale and drama
to the exterior. Bold yellow canopies and green
columns provide further character and identity.
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52

Room #
1
2
3
4
6
8
9
10
11
12
14
15
17
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
31
32
33
34
2207

The Lamplighter School
Facility Study

Room Name
Kindergarten
Kindergarten
Kindergarten
Kindergarten
Pre K
Pre K
Pre K
Pre K
Pre K
Pre K
Fourth
Third
Fourth
Third
Third
Third
First
First
First
First
Second
Second
Second
Second
Fourth

Net SF
625
583
541
581
628
628
664
538
662
538
536
538
539
590
540
580
593
536
580
540
541
537
584
582
504

Avg Pupils
19
19
19
19
18
18
18
18
18
18
12
13
12
13
13
13
16
16
16
16
15
15
15
15
12

Room #
1
2
3
4
6
Table 3, Classroom Area per Student
8
9
10
11
12
14
15
17
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
31
32
33
34
2207
2

CLASSROOM “B”
1

2

CLASSROOM “A”
1

2

COMMONS

2

Completion Date
2010

The Lamplighter School is a highly respected private school in Dallas, Texas. The original plan was
developed by Architect O’Neil Ford and features
low height, small scale buildings, classroom pods,
and a connection to nature and landscape.
The school features two unusual features which
are very important to the school: a barn and animal pen for a cow, pigs, and chickens, and a reading “well” in each classroom where kids and teacher sit together in a tiered depression to read and
discuss material.
The Facility Study explored existing facility capacities and how the classrooms and/or number

53


of classrooms could expand to accommodate additional students in a manner sympathetic to the
original plan.
The study prepared site and plan drawings to illustrate design options. In addition, charts and
graphs were created to communicate quantitative
data.

April 28, 2010

1

SF/Pupil
33
31
28
31
35
35
37
30
37
30
45
41
45
45
42
45
37
34
36
34
36
36
39
39
42

Effective Well
Area SF
77
133
126
130
146
141
130
142
118
130
137
138
115
211
127
248
206
124
168
128
136
139
168
168
N/A

Functional SF
548
450
415
451
482
487
534
396
544
408
399
400
424
379
413
332
387
412
412
412
405
398
416
414
N/A

Room Name
Kindergarten
Kindergarten
Kindergarten
Kindergarten
Pre K
Pre K
Pre K
Pre K
Pre K
Pre K
Fourth
Table 4, Efﬁciencies
Third
Fourth
Third
Third
Third
First
First
First
First
Second
Second
Second
Second
Fourth
CLASSROOM "A"
1
206 sf
2
329 sf
Total
535 sf
CLASSROOM "B"
1
208 sf
2
332 sf
Total
540 sf
COMMONS
1
604 sf
2
168 sf
Total
772 sf

Functional
SF/Pupil
29
24
22
24
27
27
30
22
30
23
33
31
35
29
32
26
24
26
26
26
27
27
28
28
N/A

Net SF
625
583
541
581
628
628
664
538
662
538
536
538
539
590
540
580
593
536
580
540
541
537
584
582
504

The Lamplighter School Space Study DRAFT

Avg Pupils
19
19
19
19
18
18
18
18
18
18
12
13
12
13
13
13
16
16
16
16
15
15
15
15
12

15

Table 3, Classroom Area per Student
2

SF/Pupil
33
31
28
31
35
35
37
30
37
30
45
41
45
45
42
45
37
34
36
34
36
36
39
39
42

Effective Well
Area SF
77
133
126
130
146
141
130
142
118
130
137
138
115
211
127
248
206
124
168
128
136
139
168
168
N/A

Functional SF
548
450
415
451
482
487
534
396
544
408
399
400
424
379
413
332
387
412
412
412
405
398
416
414
N/A

CLASSROOM "A"
1
206 sf
2
329 sf
Total
535 sf

Functional
SF/Pupil
29
24
22
24
27
27
30
22
30
23
33
31
35
29
32
26
24
26
26
26
27
27
28
28
N/A


54


Faith-based and Worship

55



56


Park Cities Baptist Church
Family Life Center and Parking Garage
Conceptual Site Plan
May 7, 2003

VILLANOVA DRIVE

RIGHT TURN ONLY

PORTECOCHERE

45’

NEW DUMPSTER
AND GREASE TRAP
LOCATION
OUTDOOR
PLAY

ARCADE

LINK BLDG

TULANE

35’

PRE-FUNCTION
HALLWAY

ARCADE
COLLINS
BUILDING

PLEITZ (EAST)
OUTDOOR
PLAY

COVERED
WALK #1

COMMUNITY
LIFE CENTER

PRE-FUNCTION
HALLWAY

PRE-FUNCTION
HALLWAY

VESTIBULE

VESTIBULE

VESTIBULE

OUTDOOR
PLAY

SANCTUARY

REED BUILDING

PICKWICK LANE

COVERED
PORCH #2

ACTIVITIES
BUILDING

NEW PRE-FUNCTION
HALLWAY

ELLIS
CHAPEL

COLONNADE

COLONNADE

OUTDOOR
PLAY

ACTIVITIES

40’

Park Cities Baptist Church
Community Life Center,
Underground Garage, and
Concourse

UNDERGROUND
CONCOURSE

DROP-OFF

NORTHWEST PARKWAY

NORTHWEST HIGHWAY (LOOP 12)

Size
73,500 sf
Construction Cost
Withheld
Completion Date
2007

57


The three-level Community Life Center houses a
SITE STATISTICS
AREA: 327,265 SF
1,200-seat great hall, children’s and youth education spaces, and a commons gathering area.
Despite its large size, the multi-purpose facility
respects the context of the campus and the residential area, with adherence to newly established
height restrictions and a Georgian architectural
style that harmonizes with its surroundings. The
great hall features superior technology integration. Rather than solely being a centerpiece of the
room, the technology supports the gamut of activities in the space. On one hand, reinforcing and
supporting speakers and presentations, and on
the other, engaging audiences with a high power
audio, video, and lighting experience. Also, the
A: USABLE SF FOOTPRINT
B: GROSS SF FOOTPRINT

92,168 SF = 28.0 % LOT COVERAGE
127,665 SF = 39.0 % LOT COVERAGE

ALL EXISTING USABLE SF AREAS INDICATED ARE TAKEN FROM OWNERS CADD FILES - NOT FIELD SURVEYED.

PICKWIC

UNDERGROUND
PARKING GARAGE

plan improved existing traffic conditions by incorSUMMARY OF LAND USE
porating a 750-car parking garage under the CLC.
The union between the CLC and the existing campus is an open two-story 5,000 sf gathering space.
The plan also provides additional pedestrian circulation via an underground concourse that links
several campus buildings. As a result, the campus
maintains large areas of green space and its graceful atmosphere, an ambiance appreciated by both
the church and the neighborhood.

0'

20'

40'

80'

EXISTING CAMPUS BUILDINGS

EXISTING CAMPUS
PARKING LOT
N.W. PARKWAY R.O.W.
TOTAL

223,376 SF
85,313 SF
18,576 SF
327,265 SF

Architect: Ronald J. Shaw
License No.: 4310

The design documents depicted herein
are incomplete and may not be used for
regulatory approval, permit, or construction


58


Stonebriar Community Church
Master Plan, Sanctuary and
Phase II Children’s Building

Size
195,000 sf
Construction Cost
$28,000,000
Completion Date
2010

Stonebriar Church is a fast growing community
in Frisco, Texas. A new 3,000-seat worship center is organized around an atrium and fellowship
space where the congregation can gather before
and after worship. Designed in the Romanesque
style, the fundamental concept of the design is of
a contemporary church that conveys the character
and feeling of more traditional churches. Despite
the size of the facility, traditional forms and details
such as gabled roofs, arched windows, and stone
accents provide a sense of scale and character often missing in large-scale theater style churches.

future expansion along a generous central concourse. Additional surface parking was designed
to support the expansion.

The second phase, 2-story 60,000 sf children’s
education building features 12 Nursery rooms,
19 Early Childhood rooms, an Indoor Play area,
a central assembly space, a new playground,
electronic check-in service hubs and a separate suite to serve children with special needs.

Wide corridors, conducive to both circulation
and gathering, support the addition and allow for
59



60


Lovers Lane United Methodist
Church Shipp Chapel and
Hospitality Corridor Addition

Size
50,600 sf
Construction Cost
$10,300,000
Completion Date
2010

61


The Lovers Lane United Methodist Campus consists of modern style buildings grouped around a
central courtyard. Several separate components
modernized and improved the campus. The centerpiece of the project was a new hospitality corridor which serves as a gathering space for the
congregation and a connector to various buildings.
Alcoves for seating and display open onto gardens,
with a central gathering space located across from
the Sanctuary. A new administrative office suite
was relocated above the hospitality corridor,
allowing room for the expansion of the nursery,
children’s education and adult Sunday School
classes. The Sanctuary renovation included several
improvements, including sightline modifications

to the Chancel and Pulpit, improved lighting and
sound, and the installation of a new video system
for Image Magnification. On the north end of the
hospitality corridor is the new Shipp Chapel. Designed to seat about 300 people, the chapel was
designed for both music and worship. Key features
include a new pipe organ and stained glass windows. The entrance to the Shipp Chapel opens
onto the Shepherds Memorial Garden, providing
space for meditation, outdoor gathering, and a Columbarium.


62


Episcopal Church of the
Incarnation

CHURCH

VESTIBULE

CLOISTER

BRIDE

PARLOR

LIBRARY
WOMEN'S

MECH.
STAIR

JAN.
OFFICE

MEN'S

VESTIBULE

WORK
ROOM

CHAPEL

LIBRARY/
MULTIPURPOSE

OFFICE

OFFICE

OFFICE

OFFICE

PORTE - COCHERE

OFFICE

RECEPTION

OFFICE

SEC.

OFFICE

CONF.

STAIR

STAIR

STORAGE

Size
5,800 sf
Construction Cost
$1,900,000
Completion Date
1998

The Episcopal Church of the Incarnation is a very
traditional neo-gothic church in Dallas, Texas. The
campus is nearly ninety years old and characterized by brick and cast-stone tracery and arches.
The church needed additional education, music,
and administration space. Furthermore, brides
needed a covered path to the front of the church
to facilitate weddings.

OFFICE

COUNSELOR

Interior renovations incorporated the gothic style
in the interior and erased signs of dated and tired
renovations from the early ‘70’s.
The new arcade springs from the character of the
existing church. Highly detailed and decorative
arches connect an existing church entrance to a
newly created opening at the church narthex.

The addition is small but provided additional space
and elevated the character of some older, flatroofed buildings which did not maintain the gothic
style of the church. The addition wrapped around
the east facade and a new slate roof and parapet
was developed over the existing structure.
63



64


Preston Road Church of Christ
Master Plan and Addition

Size
35,500 sf
Construction Cost
$6,600,000
Completion Date
2008

Preston Road Church of Christ acquired an adjacent property and desired a new campus master
plan which connected a new Family Life Center to
the existing facilities. After meeting and planning
meetings the master plan included a space utilization study of existing spaces, and space program
for expected growth, traffic and parking analysis.
The Family Life Center expansion expands the
church facilities to the north. The addition includes a multi-purpose fellowship hall and a
kitchen opening onto a new two story commons
that becomes the central circulation point for the
church. Also in the new program are spaces for
preschool, elementary, and youth. The key space

65


of the new addition is the central spine. The vaulted two-story space creates a new gathering space
for the church community - a place to share coffee, greetings, and conversations.
The exterior design complements the existing facility. A corner tower marks the intersection and
announces the once hidden church to the community.


66


Munger Place Church

Size
24,000 sf (Renovation)
Construction Cost
$4,500,000
Completion Date
2010

Munger Place is both old and new. While the
Munger Place Church building is approaching 100
years old, a local church wished to create a new
church experience focused on community and
music. Renovations were needed before new elements could be introduced to bring the church
back to life.
The client did not want a sanitized new church.
Keeping a sense of age and character was important. Careful and select renovations restored the
facility. Elsewhere, casework and paneling were
re-purposed to create coffee bars and new hall
counters. Aged plexiglass was removed from the
beautiful stained glass to allow the beautiful light

67


to again enter the sanctuary. New administrative
and children’s facilities were created in the bottom
floor.
Suspended lighting trusses and linear array speakers bring a contemporary but function edge to the
space. A new rear projection screen was created
within the organ chamber. Accessibility issues
were addressed in the renovation.


68


First United Methodist
Church of Allen Master Plan and
Education and Narthex Addition

Size
20,000 sf
Construction Cost
$2,500,000
Completion Date
2003

The project consisted of a two-story Children’s Education wing addition with preschool classrooms
on the first level and elementary classrooms clustered around an open meeting area with a small
stage on the second level. The plan also includes a
new Gathering Space that serves the existing Sanctuary as a narthex on the first level and contains an
800 square foot meeting room and prayer chapel
on the second level.

al journey and a prelude to worship. During the
week the labyrinth is a popular place of meditation
for church members and visitors alike. On Sunday,
the space is used for community functions including tables and displays for various church missions.

The focal point of the Gathering Space is a labyrinth, a 40-foot diameter circular pattern, which is
cast into the floor using a variety of colors of epoxy
terrazzo. Carefully integrated into the architectural
design, the labyrinth is a symbol of one’s spiritu69



70


ROOF HATCH & LADDER

A551

E2

WORK
ROOM
435 SF

E1

MEETING ROOM
#1
587 SF
FLAT SCREEN
MONITOR, N.I.C.

REF. WITH ICEMAKER,
COPIER N.I.C.
N.I.C.

FLAT SCREEN
MONITOR, N.I.C.
INTERIOR FACE BRICK

LAY
DISP

FURNITURE
N.I.C.

AY
DISPL

A551

INTERIOR FACE BRICK
PC, N.I.C.

D1

OUTSIDE
STORAGE
249 SF

TYP.

WOMEN
ADA
68 SF

MEN
ADA
57 SF

E
STORAG

FULL HEIGHT CUSTOM
STORAGE CABINETS

ADA

JANITOR
49 SF

F.D.

ELEV
67 SF
SHELL SPACE

14' L.F. OF WALL
PADS (NO LOGO)

OFFICE
131 SF

VCT-1

WEIGHT ROOM
1098 SF

ADA

SEE NOTE 4

REF.,
N.I.C.

PT-1

SHELVES

CORRIDOR
77 SF

MIRROR WALL
TO 84" A.F.F.

ADULT EXERCISE
459 SF

PT-1

ELECTRICAL
78 SF

WOMEN
53 SF

MEN
52 SF

LOUNGE AREA
977 SF

STORAGE
78 SF

SHOWER
64 SF

ELEVATOR
DN

CPT-1

D

BENCH N.I.C.

WIRELESS SCOREBOARD MOUNTED
AT FACE OF TRACK STRUCTURE

DALLAS, TEXAS 75206

STORAGE
41 SF

RAF-1
F.D.

EWC

214-526-7237 FAX

ROOF HATCH & LADDER

STAIR 1
RAF-1

MEN
164 SF

D

D

ROOF BELOW

EQUIPMENT N.I.C.

ELEV MACH
82 SF

ROOF HATCH & LADDER

E

MOVEABLE PLATFORM
N.I.C.

YOUTH MEETING
ROOM
1216 SF

A551

SEE NOTE 9.

14' L.F. OF WALL
PADS WITH LOGO

SERVICE SINK
EWC

OFFICE
141 SF

C1

CHECK IN DESK

STAIR 1
MENS
206 SF

D

STORAGE
30 SF

CUSTOM BUILT IN
CONTROL DESK

UP
INTERIOR FACE BRICK

6

N.I.C.

SNACK AREA
243 SF
D2

DUMBBELL RACK
N.I.C.

LOBBY
2700 SF

TROPHY DISPLAY
CASES

STORAGE

5

ARCHITECTURE - INTERIOR DESIGN - PLANNING

E3

DOMESTIC
WATER HEATER &
VALVE ROOM
142 SF

E

E

4

A201

214-559-4851 TEL

COVERED ENTRY
Not Enclosed

FLAT SCREEN
MONITOR, N.I.C.

MEETING ROOM
#4
721 SF
MEETING ROOM
#3
435 SF

FLAT SCREEN
MONITOR, N.I.C.

MEETING ROOM
#2
457 SF

3

8350 NORTH CENTRAL EXPRESSWAY, SUITE 500

MANUALLY OPERATED
FOLDING PARTITIONS

25

25
25

MANUALLY OPERATED
FOLDING PARTITIONS

25

2

ARCHITECTURE - INTERIOR DESIGN - PLANNING

C1

E

WORK ISLAND
N.I.C.

1 6

DALLAS, TEXAS 75206

5

25

214-526-7237 FAX

4

A201

214-559-4851 TEL

3

DW

Christ the King Catholic Church
and School Master Plan and
Parish Community Center

2

8350 NORTH CENTRAL EXPRESSWAY, SUITE 500

1

RAF-1

PT-1

VESTIBULE
195 SF

WALL PADS
(NO LOGO)

SHOWER
61 SF

42" HIGH PAINTED STEEL
GUARDRAIL - CONTINUOUS
(REFER TO PARTIAL ELEVATION
5/A251)

WOMEN
160 SF

F.D.

BUILT-IN SHELVING
AND CABINETS

MOTORIZED FORWARD FOLDING
BSKETBALL BACKSTOP, SEE NOTE 7.

ADA

ADA

TOILET /
SHOWERS
233 SF

L L L L L L L L L L L

L L L L L L L L L

DIVIDER NET

78 Athletic lockers
180 PE lockers

F.D.

VOLLEYBALL INSERTS (4)

C

STORAGE
495 SF

(4) 15'-0" TIP AND ROLL
BLEACHERS

L L L L L L

A202

C

2

78 Athletic lockers
180 PE lockers

L L L L L L L L L

Christ The
King Parish
Community
Center

A1

B1

2-COURT GYM
13867 SF

A251

D4

D1

THE DESIGN DOCUMENTS DEPICTED
HEREIN ARE INCOMPLETE AND MAY NOT
BE USED FOR REGULATORY APPROVAL,
PERMIT, OR CONSTRUCTION

VESTIBULE
193 SF

EWC

STORAGE
38 SF

WALL PADS
(NO LOGO)

ADA

COILING COUNTER
DOOR

DUMB WAITER
14 SF

SEE NOTE 8

INTERIOR FACE BRICK

OFFICE
130 SF

BALL RACK

OVERHEAD COINLING
GRILLE AND COUNTER

BENCH, N.I.C.

SERVICE SINK

COACHES
OFFICES
272 SF

TROPHY
CASE N.I.C.

STORAGE
108 SF

PLAN NOTES

STORAGE
140 SF
N.I.C.

2. PROVIDE 2" VERTICALLY SUSPENDED 2'x4' ACOUSTICAL
BAFFLES AT THE FOUR MANSARD SLOPED AREAS WITHIN THE
TWO COURT AREA FOR AN APPROXIMATE COVERAGE EQUAL
TO 3,200 S.F.

GYM STORAGE
729 SF

ROOF HATCH & LADDER

ROOF HATCH & LADDER

ELEC.
ROOM
175 SF

Size
43,000 sf
Construction Cost
$9,000,000
Completion Date
2012 est.

71


8'

16'

3

6. PROVIDE WOOD BLOCKING AT CASEWORK LOCATIONS AS
NEEDED. PROVIDE WOOD BLOCKING AT ALL WALLMOUNTED
FLAT SCREEN MONITOR LOCATIONS AT 84" A.F.F. UNLESS
NOTED OTHERWISE.

A

A202

4

The project started with a phased master plan for
this traditional Catholic Community. The design
team worked closely with the Pastor, planning
committees, and nearly 20 parish organizations to
define the vision for the Community and develop
a plan for improvement and growth.
Key to the success of the master plan was the
careful coordination between the needs of the
Parish and those of the School. Although one
entity, they have separate needs. The master
plan developed plans to give the School greater
identity, security, and space while allowing growth
and greater identity for the Catholic Community or
Parish functions. After completion of the master
plan and initial fund-raising, work began on the

5

7. PROVIDE 8 NEW BASKETBALL BACKSTOP STRUCTURE.
PROVIDE 2 NEW GLASS BACKBOARDS, HEIGHT ADJUSTERS,
NETS, ETC AS SPECIFIED. PROVIDE FOR SALVAGE OF 6
EXISTING GLASS BACKBOARDS AND HEIGHT ADJUSTERS
FROM EXISTING GYM FACILITY.

A1

Plan Level 2
1/8" = 1'-0"

1

8. OWNER TO ADVISE ON EQUIPMENT LAYOUT FOR
KITCHENETTE / CONCESSIONS. PROVIDE ALLOWANCE.

N

9. CONSTRUCT ELEVATOR SHAFT FOR FUTURE
0'
4'
8'
16'
UNDERGROUND CONCOURSE LEVEL.

6

Design
Development

BENCH N.I.C

RAF-1

ROOF BELOW

CPT-1

STORAGE
185 SF

PLAN NOTES

STAIR 2
180 SF

LOBBY
316 SF

DISCIPLINES

1. PROVIDE 3" FABRIC WRAPPED GLASS FIBER ASCOUSTICAL
WALL PANELS FOR AN APPROXIMATE COVERAGE EQUAL TO
4,000S.F.

DN

2. PROVIDE 2" VERTICALLY SUSPENDED 2'x4' ACOUSTICAL
BAFFLES AT THE FOUR MANSARD SLOPED AREAS WITHIN THE
TWO COURT AREA FOR AN APPROXIMATE COVERAGE EQUAL
TO 3,200 S.F.

ROOF BELOW

REVISIONS

3. REFER TO SHEET A601 FOR STANDARD PARTITION TYPES.

Level 1 Floor
Plan

5. RETRACTABLE BLEACHERS ARE TO BE SALVAGED FROM
EXISTING GYM FACILITY, MODIFIED AND STORED FOR REUSE.

ARCADE
816 SF

C1

N
2

TRACK
15035 SF

3. REFER TO SHEET A601 FOR STANDARD PARTITION TYPES.

3/12/2010 1:41:14 PM

3/12/2010 1:41:07 PM

4'


B

D3

REVISIONS

4. REUSE EXISTING ATHLETIC FLOORING FROM CURRENT GYM
IN THE FOLLOWING APPLICATIONS
-FLOORING AT ADULT EXERCISE
-DECORATIVE VERTICAL PANELS AT 50% PERIMETER
OF THE YOUTH MEETING ROOM

BENCH, N.I.C.

LOBBY
656 SF

THE DESIGN DOCUMENTS DEPICTED
HEREIN ARE INCOMPLETE AND MAY NOT
BE USED FOR REGULATORY APPROVAL,
PERMIT, OR CONSTRUCTION

42" HIGH PAINTED STEEL
GUARDRAIL - CONTINUOUS
(REFER TO PARTIAL ELEVATION
5/A251)

DISCIPLINES

1. PROVIDE 3" FABRIC WRAPPED GLASS FIBER ASCOUSTICAL
WALL PANELS FOR AN APPROXIMATE COVERAGE EQUAL TO
4,000S.F.

WASHER / DRYER N.I.C.
WASHER / DRYER

INTERIOR FACE BRICK

1

Christ The
King Parish
Community
Center
Christ the King
Catholic Church

DINING/
MEETING

REF., DW,
N.I.C. N.I.C.

TEAM
STOR.
175 SF

STAIR 2
181 SF
UP
FACILITY
OFFICE
253 SF

COVERED ENTRY
219 SF

0'

D4

D1

A551

A

Plan Level 1
1/8" = 1'-0"

A251

579 SF
Design
Development

14' L.F. OF WALL
PADS WITH LOGO

BUILT-IN KNEE SPACE

ROOF HATCH & LADDER

KITCHENETTE/
CONCESSIONS
423 SF
COILING COUNTER
DOOR

B

B

WIRELESS SCOREBOARD MOUNTED
AT FACE OF TRACK STRUCTURE

A1

B1

VEST.
68 SF

B

ARCADE
482 SF

A201

A1

Christ the King
Catholic Church
F.D.

ADA

F.D.

C
A1

SKY LOUNGE
1209 SF

138 PERSON RETRACTABLE
BLEACHERS SEE NOTE 5

GIRLS LOCKER
503 SF

F.D.

WOMENS
208 SF

OPEN TO BELOW

FURNITURE N.I.C.

120 PERSON BLEACHERS

L L L L L L

L L L L L L L L L

L L L L L L L L

L L L L L

L L L L L L L L L L L L L

4'x6' FULL HEIGHT
FRMAED MIRROR

L L L L L

L L L L L L

L L L L L L L L

L L L L L L

L L L L L L L L L

L L L L L L L L

L L L L L L L L L L L L L

ADA

FURNITURE N.I.C.

BOYS LOCKER
500 SF

L L L L L L L L

4'x6' FULL HEIGHT
FRAMED MIRROR

C

DECK
452 SF

VEST.
69 SF

TOILET /
SHOWERS
234 SF

F.D.

L L L L L L L L L L L

ADA

A

A101

4. REUSE EXISTING ATHLETIC FLOORING FROM CURRENT GYM
IN THE FOLLOWING APPLICATIONS
-FLOORING AT ADULT EXERCISE
-DECORATIVE VERTICAL PANELS AT 50% PERIMETER
OF THE YOUTH MEETING ROOM

c

COPYRIGHT 2009

2

6. PROVIDE WOOD BLOCKING AT CASEWORK LOCATIONS AS
NEEDED. PROVIDE WOOD BLOCKING AT ALL WALLMOUNTED
FLAT SCREEN MONITOR LOCATIONS AT 84" A.F.F. UNLESS
NOTED OTHERWISE.

C1

7. PROVIDE 8 NEW BASKETBALL BACKSTOP STRUCTURE.
PROVIDE 2 NEW GLASS BACKBOARDS, HEIGHT ADJUSTERS,
NETS, ETC AS SPECIFIED. PROVIDE FOR SALVAGE OF 6
EXISTING GLASS BACKBOARDS AND HEIGHT ADJUSTERS
FROM EXISTING GYM FACILITY.

A202

00823.000
JOB NO:
DATE:
01/15/2010
DRAWN BY:
BN
QC CHECK:
Checker DATE:
FILE:

8. OWNER TO ADVISE ON EQUIPMENT LAYOUT FOR
KITCHENETTE / CONCESSIONS. PROVIDE ALLOWANCE.

STAINED GLASS WINDOW
PROVIDED BY OWNER.
CONTRACTOR TO COORDINATE
TRANSPORT AND INSTALLATION.

9. CONSTRUCT ELEVATOR SHAFT FOR FUTURE
UNDERGROUND CONCOURSE LEVEL.

3

Level 2 - Floor
Plan

5. RETRACTABLE BLEACHERS ARE TO BE SALVAGED FROM
EXISTING GYM FACILITY, MODIFIED AND STORED FOR REUSE.

SHELL SPACE
595 SF

4

5

6

A

A102
00823.000
JOB NO:
DATE:
01/15/2010
DRAWN BY:
BN
QC CHECK:
Checker DATE:
FILE:
c

COPYRIGHT 2009

design of the first phase as envisioned in the
master plan.
The Parish Community Center is currently under
construction and will feature youth spaces, work
out facilities, meeting rooms, and a two-court gym
with locker rooms.


72


University Park United Methodist
Church Multi-Purpose Addition
and Renovation

Size
33,000 sf
Construction Cost
$7,000,000
Completion Date
2011 est.

73


Starting with a comprehensive, phased master
plan, the design team worked closely with the
Pastor and planning committees, to define the
vision for the Community and develop a plan for
improvement and growth.
The master plan focused on current utilization
of the existing facilities, the capacities of the facilities, and methods of growth. The first design
phase included renovations to the children’s Sunday and Weekday School classrooms. The second
phase included additional renovations and a new
addition. The addition will contain a new entry
and two-story gathering space, welcome desk,
children’s facilities, and a multi-purpose worship /
gym room.

The exterior design is equally important. To tie
with the character of the campus and the desires
of the client, a Georgian style was employed. Cast
stone and specialized brick patterns (Flemish garden bond) unite the new addition to the existing
buildings.


74


La Chiesa San Massimiliano
Kolbe di Varese

Completion Date
1995

S.M. Kolbe is a parish in Varese, Italy, a small city
south of Lugano, Switzerland. The church complex
contains facilities for the entire parish and includes
fellowship, education, sports, and worship for 500.

for the entry of the celebrants past the community
and toward the altar.
Within the courtyard, one sees the belfry and has
a connection with the small chapel.

The church is expressed as a semicircular dome
with arms partially extended around a freely
shaped welcoming courtyard. The hemispherical
structure is made of wood glulam and covered
with a white glossy ceramic shell on the exterior.
Wood beams and deck remain exposed on the interior. The dome is lifted on short columns and appears to float above a surrounding pond of water.
The adjoining parish facilities are located on axis
with the back entrance and altar. This axis serves
75



76


Various Church Master Plans

Quest Class
RM 204
722 SF
36 /28

Aldersgate Class

Children’s Choir

RM 206 / 208
1,090 SF
54 / 43

Christian
Parenting
RM 210
845 SF
42 / 33

Come as
you are

Prodigals

Children’s
Handbells

Children’s
Choir

RM 212
400 SF
20 / 16

RM 214
400SF
20 / 16

Fellowship
Bible
RM 202
337 SF
16 / 12

Friends
RM 216
420 SF
21 / 16

Mech.

Seco

Church Master Plan Experience:
Northway Christian
First United Methodist Allen
Park Cities Baptist
University Park United Methodist
Highland Park Presbyterian
Christ the King Catholic
St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic
Chase Oaks Church
Preston Road Church of Christ
Stonebriar Community Church
Spring Valley United Methodist
Episcopal Church of the Incarnation
Orchard Hills Baptist
Scofield Memorial
Heights Baptist
Hampton Road Baptist
Grace Church
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An old cartoon shows a painter painting himself
into a corner. Left with no exit, the painter paints
a door and leaves the room...Unfortunately, construction is less forgiving. The best projects have a
vision for growth, change, and optimal utilization
for years to come. Master planning is a process by
which the needs and wants of a client can be contemplated over time before construction. Spaces
can be right sized and buildings correctly located
before expensive drawings are commissioned or
dirt turned.
The best master plans are a tremendous value.
When construction costs can exceed $200 per
square foot, the master plan can pay for itself by

identifying just a few spaces not to build. Lastly,
experience has shown that master plans are a
very good method for a client to develop staff or
stakeholder support and consensus building prior
to fund raising or initiating the ultimate project.

Pre-K
Supplies
RM 189

Mice
RM 188
585 SF
14 / 12

Bazaar/
Crafts
RM 182
722 SF

W

Crayon
RM 184
542 SF
13 /11

Clown
RM 186
691 SF
17 / 14

M

Supplies
RM 190
124 SF

Computer Lab
Rotation

RM 192
576 SF

Ducks
RM 194
547 SF
13 / 11

Electrical
RM 180

Theater/
Gathering

Harriet
Carrol
RM 198
112 SF

Video Center
Rotation

RM 196
502 SF

Art / Cooking

Rotation

RM 170
300 SF
Infants
RM 172
300 SF
7/5

Holly Lewis
RM 168
236 SF

Turtle
RM 164/166
486 SF
12 / 10

Butterflies

Toddler / 2’s

RM 174
346 SF
8/7

Ponies
RM 176
326 SF
8 /7
Sto.
73 SF
Choir
RM 112
612 SF
Sanctuary
Storage
385 SF

Narthex
1195 SF
Sanctuary
Chancel
1104 SF

Sanctuary
4689 SF
Balcony Above
(Not Shown)
1100 SF

Bride’s Rm
/Parlor
RM 108
Rusty King 476 SF
RM 110
110 SF

Robing
227 SF

Loggia
1140 SF

Anna HosemannButler
RM 104
234 SF

W

Bears

3’s / 4’s

RM 162
544 SF
13 / 11

Drama

Rotation

RM 158 / 160
410 SF

K
R
1

Dining (SPOTS)
RM 154 / 156
690 SF

M
Paula
Huffaker
RM 100-B
143 SF

Volunteers C. Nicholas
RM 120
RM 102
166 SF
142 SF

Study
RM 100-A
74 sf
Mark
Vowell
RM 100
254 SF

Elec.
Utility RM 140
RM 138
Cheryl Murphy
RM 132
116 SF

Work
RM 122
246 SF

M

Jan Hudgins
RM 134
263 SF

W

M
Utility
RM 141
214 SF

W

Mechanical
RM 136

Network
RM 136-B
61 SF

Carlos
Nascimento
RM 124
282 SF
Library
/Groom’s Rm
/Conf.
RM 130
428 SF

D.Alexander /
K.Watson
RM 126
282 SF

78

Tony
Holiday
RM 142
141 SF


Municipal and Corporate

79



80


Insight For Living Headquarters

Size
92,000 sf
Construction Cost
$19,000,000
Completion Date
2012 est.

Insight for Living Incorporated is the broadcast and
communication ministry of Pastor Chuck Swindoll
and his wife Cynthia. Following completion of
Stonebriar Church, the Swindolls desired to move
their ministry’s headquarters closer to the church.
The new headquarters would support administrative, production, and support staff, recording
studios, video support and production facilities,
meeting and gathering rooms, and short-term
apartments.
The project began by developing planned development documents to create a site adjacent to the
church. Floor plans and exterior character were
developed after very close consultation with the
client. A Mediterranean style was selected to

81


complement the adjacent church and the character demands required by the city. Arches, clay tile
roofs, and distressed stucco and stone would establish the traditional image.
The site required careful attention to storm water
management. To accommodate expected water
retention, half the site water would be stored underground. The other half of the water would be
diverted to an ornamental pond at the corner of
the site adjacent to a major city intersection.
The exterior design was developed in conjunction
with Fusch Architects.

Rendering by Fusch Architects


82


Haltom City Public Library

Size
30,000 sf
Construction Cost
$6,000,000
Completion Date
2007
Additional Library Experience
Brownsville Public Library
Coppell Public Library
National Library of Kuwait
Kuwait University Jaber Al-Ahmed Library

Haltom City is a suburb of Fort Worth, Texas. As
part of a plan to upgrade the city’s image and
facilities, a new library was needed to replace
an outdated and undersized facility. While most
city facilities have a traditional character, the
city desired that the new library appear more
contemporary to conform with a new planned
development adjacent to the library’s site.

two large sloping monitors. The north elevation
has an extensive amount of glass to allow plentiful
daylight and allow for views to a planned park.

The design was challenged by a freight rail line in
close proximity to the site. To mitigate the train
and horn noise and the harsh west sun a bar of
service, staff, and meeting rooms was created as a
buffer to the main library space.
The building and interior spaces are defined by

83



84


Senior Center at Frisco Square

Size
10,000 sf
Construction Cost
$2,000,000
Completion Date
2004

85


The city’s original senior center no longer met the
needs of its visitors. Programming meetings and
tours of other centers led to an economical design
which conformed with the strict architectural expression mandated within the Frisco Square development.

In addition to the design of this facility, the project
included master planning of a 3.5 acre site for the
Senior Center and its future expansion.

Meeting rooms, a lounge space, fitness space and
a kitchen help to make this an exciting building for
the City of Frisco. The interior design is traditional,
with stained wood accents of wood crown molds
and chair rails. The exterior features detailed brick
patterns, cast-stone arches, awnings, finals, and
other details to tie to the overall development and
the desires of the seniors.

86


Exxon Endangered Tiger Habitat
and Southeast Asia Primate
Exhibit, Dallas Zoo

Size
3 acres
Construction Cost
$4,400,000
Completion Date
1999

87


The Exxon Tiger Exhibit: Tigers of Southeast Asia
is a 2 acre valley site featuring Indo-Chinese and
Sumatran Tiger habitats in a rotation concept.
The site offers the zoo outstanding opportunities
to devote focused attention on tiger conservation
and breeding of these endangered species.
The design approach was to concentrate the major viewing from a Thai-themed viewing structure
within the heavily forested “jungle” bowl, spanning the center of the tiger’s habitat. The visitor’s
journey along a meandering trail crossing streams
with multiple views through bamboo groves and
blinds. The trail provides chance encounters and
discovery events to understand the behavior and
situation of tigers in the wild. The dramatic peak

of the experience places the visitors within the
center of the Tiger Habitat. The primary tiger
holding occurs in a separate structure off-exhibit
and under the Thai houses.
Directly adjacent to the tiger exhibit is a new primate exhibit. Large steel structures were developed to allow a comfortable enclosure and allow
viewing by the public. Existing structures were
reused and re-purposed for off-exhibit primate
housing.
The project was developed in conjunction with
Ursa International.


88


Northpark Central Office Building
Renovation

Completion Date
1995

The 20-story office building across from Northpark
Mall needed new life and desired a class “A” image: the lobby was dated and poorly oriented to
the street, the parking garage ingress and egress
cutoff the lobby entrance from pedestrians, and
the identity or character to the street and block
was poor.

One of the more interesting aspects of the project occurred before construction. To prepare the
building for the project, a chalk pastel mural was
drawn on site to represent the view and configuration of the lobby to come.

The winning design of a competition, the design
addresses the various deficiencies but re-routing
car and service access on the site, carving out a
new lobby entrance, and creating a focal entrance
and identity wall for passersby. Lastly, accessibility issues were addressed throughout the building
and site.
89



90


Heritage Square Office
Development and Renovation

Completion Date
1995

As part of an upgrade of two office buildings at
Heritage Square development in Dallas, Texas, a
comprehensive development would include office
space, underground parking and site amenities.
Models, plans, and renderings were developed
to communicate design concepts to the development managers and owners.

91



92


Zakat House Competition

Completion Date
1995

Winning proposal for an invited entry competition.
The Zakat House proposal ties to regional architecture through the use of materials, color, form, and
massing.
A shaded entry and vehicular court leads to a monumental west entry. Beyond the entry is a multistory atrium with tempered sunlight from deeply
recessed and shaded windows.
Zakat House is a Kuwaiti charity organization

93



94


Resume and Additional Information

95



96

Michael Voit Resume

Resume
Career Highlights

Professional Background

Professional Background (Cont.)

Creative registered architect with substantial leadership experience in design direction, office and studio management, marketing and business development, and client service across a wide range of institutional project types. Proven ability to successfully
balance creative, technical, and financial issues and lead in all phases of project management and project delivery. Demonstrated
success in programming, master planning, and design through collaboration and attention to each client’s unique vision, criteria
and goals.
Areas of experience include:

•Creative Design Solutions
•Leadership Skills / Methods
•Client Relationships

•Presentation Development
•Staff Development
•Market Research and Analysis

•Contract / Fee Negotiation
•Collaborative Teamwork
•Sustainable Design

Honors / Awards

Led design efforts for the Dallas office’s Science and Technology (University) and Worship Studios. Directed the client-relations,
business development, marketing, and staffing efforts for the office’s Municipal, Private School, and Faith-based practices. Served
on Executive Committee which managed local office operations and corporate integration. Served on corporate National Design
Committee.
Achievements:

•Highest number of new projects by principal 2009-2011 (Q2)

•Highest billings by principal 2010-2011(Q2)

•Developed and led office’s design and education initiatives

•Selected to attend Corporate National Leadership Training

•Highest marks (10/10) for design solution and creativity by SmithGroup Ursuline Academy client survey

Principal and Design leader on a wide variety of project types including University, K-12 and private schools, and Faith-based projects. Led and managed client relationships and projects from RFP/RFQ’s and contracts through design, production, and construction administration. Educated staff about optimal production and design software use and integration with project workflow.

97


•Introduced, developed, and promoted LEED to office, including first accreditation
•Designed and led LEED Gold certification efforts for Ursuline Academy.
•Developed and implemented software integration for new office marketing, design, and production standards

Corgan Associates Architects, Dallas, Texas, 1991-1992
Professor, Dr. Justus Dahinden, Zurich, Switzerland, 1990
Lockwood, Andrews, and Newnam, Houston, Texas, 1988-1990

Design Principal, Studio and Practice Leader: SmithGroup, Inc., Dallas, Texas, 2009 – 2011
(Following SmithGroup’s merger with F&S Partners Incorporated)

Principal / Partner: F&S Partners Incorporated, Dallas, Texas, 1992 – 2009
(Merged with SmithGroup, Inc. in 2009)

Achievements:

Published Projects

ASU Magazine, Outstanding Design, Ursuline Academy, 2011
Texas Construction, Award of Excellence, Green Building Category, Ursuline Academy French Family Center, 2010
Golden Trowel Award, Hon. Mention, PCBC Baptist Church, 2009
House of Worship Awards, Best Church Design – New Construction Project, Park Cities Baptist Church CLC, 2007
Design Ovation, ASID, Honorable Mention, Dallas Chapter, Park Cities Baptist Church Community Life Center, 2007
Cast Stone Institute, Hon. Mention, Church of the Incarnation, 2004
NIRSA, Outstanding Sports Facility Award, Student Services Bldg., 2004
TCA, Achievement Award, de Zavala Middle School, 2003
CEFPI Project of Distinction, de Zavala Middle School, 2002
CEFPI Impact on Learning Award, de Zavala Middle School, 2002
TASA/TASB Award for Innovation, de Zavala Middle School, 2002
Texas Construction Magazine, Award of Merit, de Zavala MS, 2002
Golden Trowel Award, Outstanding Masonry Design, State of Texas, Church of the Incarnation, 1999
NorthPark Central Design Competition, Winning Design Entry, 1995
Dean’s Merit Scholarship, University of Dallas, MBA Program, 2005
Dallas A.I.A. Ken Roberts Competition, Works selected for exhibition

ENR, Ursuline Academy French Family Addition, December 2010
Dallas Morning News, School Dedicates Science Facility, May 2010
Texas Construction, Parking for Park Cities, October 2005
Texas Architect, Lorenzo de Zavala Middle School, Jan/Feb 2003
Dallas Morning News, Schools looking smart…, December 2002
Dallas Morning News, Environment central to design…, August 2000

98

Michael Voit Resume
Published Projects (Cont.)

Presentations

Education

License / Accreditation

Professional Affiliations

Texas Architect, Exxon Endangered Tiger Habitat, Jul/Aug 2000
Texas Architect, Midway High School Auditorium, Mar/Apr 1996
Texas Architect, NorthPark Central, Jan/Feb 1996

Ursuline Academy, Pythagorean theorem in architecture, March 2011
TLA State Conference, Take the LEED in Green Libraries, March 2009
North Texas Library System, Green design in libraries, September 2008
Worship Facilities Expo, 10 steps for Master Planning, October 2007
NE Texas Library System, Planning you library’s expansion, May 2006
Dallas AIA, Design Awards Unbuilt Project Presentation, 2006
Irving ISD, Several presentations to classes on architecture, 2002-2004
Production member for R/UDAT for Austin, Texas, 1991
Master of Business Administration, University of Dallas, 2007 - Graduated with Highest Honors (4.0)
Bachelor of Architecture, University of Texas at Austin, 1991
State of Texas License #18403
LEED Accredited Professional- Building Design + Construction
American Institute of Architects
Texas Society of Architects
AIA Dallas
TSA, Texas Architects Committee, Advisory Trustee
Dallas AIA, Design Award Committee
Dallas AIA, Young Architects Forum
Dallas AIA, Educational Outreach Committee
Council of Educational Facility Planners International
Board Member, Preston Highlands Neighborhood Association
Preston Ridge Trail Advisory Committee
Irving ISD Partnership for Schools
R/UDAT Austin, Texas 1991

Additional Notable Projects
F&S Partners; Dallas, Texas
Kuwait National Library, Kuwait City, Kuwait
UNTHSC Vivarium, Ft. Worth, Texas
UT Austin Gregory Gym Addition, Austin, Texas
Baylor Mayborn Museum Phase 1, Waco, Texas
Park Cities Baptist Church Activities Bldg. Renovation, University Park, Texas
Ursuline Academy Performing Arts Addition, Dallas, Texas
Highland Park Presbyterian Classroom and Sanctuary Renovation, University Park, Texas
American Airlines Admirals Club Renovation, Atlanta, Georgia
F&S Partners Offices, Dallas, Texas
Peat Marwick Corporate Offices, Dallas, Texas
CompUSA Corporate Headquarters, Dallas, Texas
Health Trust Medical Office Building, Longview, Texas
City of Brownsville Public Library, Brownsville, Texas
City of Coppell Public Library, Coppell, Texas
Balch Spring Public Library (Design only), Balch Springs, Texas
TCU Brite Divinity Housing, Ft. Worth, Texas
SMU Underwood Law Library Renovation, University Park,
Texas
Brookhaven College Renovations, Dallas, Texas
World Savings Bank, Plano, Texas
TCU Sid Richardson Hall Renovation, Ft. Worth, Texas

Professor Doctor Justus Dahinden; Zurich, Switzerland
Sea & Sun Resort, Tel Aviv, Israel
The Springs Neighborhood, Jacksonville, Florida
Creditanstalt Bank, Vienna, Austria
Schweizerische Kreditanstalt, Luzern, Switzerland

Lockwood, Andrews, and Newnam; Houston, Texas
Army Vehicle Facility, Red River Army Depot, Texarkana,
Texas
NASA Building 4B - Flight Training and Operations Addition,
Houston, Texas
Golden Aluminum Factory Administration Addition, San
Antonio, Texas

Corgan Associates Architects; Dallas, Texas
Wilson Middle School Addition, Plano, Texas
Sigler Elementary School Renovations, Plano, Texas
Grapevine / Colleyville Heritage Middle School, Colleyville,
Texas
Science Place Museum Omnimax Addition, Dallas, Texas

Dual United States / Switzerland citizenship - Right to work in Switzerland and EU
99



100

MV[a]
M I C H A E L D . V O I T, A I A , L E E D A P B D + C
Architec t, State of Texas #18403
214.728.4465
mdvoit@gmail.com

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Michael Voit Architectural Portfolio

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