Category Archives: Company News

HH Architecture selected as Firm of the Year by AIA NC

Winston-Salem, N.C., Nov. 3, 2022 – The American Institute of Architects North Carolina chapter announced this year’s Firm of the Year at its annual Design and Chapter Awards ceremony at Footnote at Foothills Brewing Company in Winston-Salem, N.C. This is the highest honor awarded to a firm by the Institute.

HH Architecture was selected as AIA NC Firm of the Year for its track record of outstanding community design, steady growth, and projected future success. The Firm Award is given annually to one architectural firm practicing for at least 10 years and led by AIA NC members.

“We are thrilled to be chosen as Firm of the Year for the State of N.C.,” said Founder and CEO, Kristen M. Hess. “This award signifies the 17 years of work our staff has put into creating outstanding design. It is an honor to be named among the most impactful architectural firms in the state. We couldn’t be more excited to continue growing and delivering inspired, functional design to our clients.”

HH Architecture is a proud member of the N.C. architecture community and has designed hundreds of projects across the state. The firm has designed major landmark projects, including an addition to the N.C. Museum of Natural Sciences, a master plan for the N.C. Zoological Park, and the new state-of-the-art Steve Troxler Agricultural Sciences Center. HH Architecture is also currently designing significant renovation and addition projects for the N.C. Museum of Art and the N.C. Department of Environmental Quality.

Earlier this year, Founder and CEO, Kristen M. Hess was named the U.S. Small Business Administration’s Small Business Person of the Year for N.C.

About AIA NC: The American Institute of Architects North Carolina is the professional organization for architects in the state. Headquartered at 14 E. Peace St in Raleigh, the Institute promotes the architecture profession on governmental, community, and educational levels and throughout the construction industry. Visit aia.org/northcarolina

Bill Crisp Senior Center Ribbon Cutting

On Tuesday, October 25th, 2022, the City of Fayetteville held a ribbon cutting ceremony for the Bill Crisp Senior Center.

This 19,619 square foot facility was dedicated to the late City Councilman, Bill Crisp, who served six consecutive terms for the City of Fayetteville. Crisp played a big part in the passage of the Parks and Recreation Bond, advocating for the construction of swimming pools and upgrades to recreation centers. He envisioned a building large enough to accommodate local seniors and their needs while providing services that keep them mentally and physically healthy.

Located on a 27 acre lake front site, the Bill Crisp Senior Center was designed to capture its scenic surroundings and maximize the opportunity for outdoor activities. The center includes a 2,000 square foot indoor warm-water exercise pool; a dance and exercise studio; multi-purpose room with moveable partitions to divide the space into game rooms, social event space, classrooms, and rental space; a fitness equipment room; an art studio, and a food production kitchen.

This facility provides many free programs and classes for seniors throughout the day such as water aerobics, chair yoga, chess, painting, basket weaving, learning technology classes, and health and education seminars. While the primary focus of this project was to cater to seniors, this center is designed for maximum flexibility and usability for everyone in their community to enjoy.

HH Architecture has enjoyed working with the City of Fayetteville on this project from design to completion and we are humbled to see the facility open to the community.

Barkitecture 2022: HH Architecture Takes Home People’s Choice Award!

On Saturday, October 8th HH Architecture sponsored and participated in the 2022 Barkitecture competition, an annual event hosted by the American Institute of Architects (AIA) Triangle Chapter. The goal of this one-of-a-kind pet architecture and design competition is to raise money for local animal shelters. At the end of the event, each custom pet architecture is auctioned off and all proceeds go to help pets in need.

HH Architecture competed against many talented teams and took home the People’s Choice Award for our Camp Barkitecture design. Inspired by our design portfolio of recreational and natural space designs, the HH Architecture team developed this dwelling to offer the comforts of home with openness of the great outdoors. The water-resistant shell encases a structure that can be flat packed for when you’re ready to hit the open road; and plush bed provides comfort during campfire stories or a starlight snooze.

All proceeds from the event went to this year’s charity partners – Paw Prints Animal Rescue and Freedom Ride Rescue. Paw Prints Animal Rescue is an all-volunteer nonprofit organization dedicated to reducing the population of homeless cats and dogs by maintaining two programs — a Rescue and Adoption Program and a Feral Cat Management Program. Freedom Ride Rescue is led by fosters who take in shelter dogs until they are adopted. They provide vet care, training, supplies and hold weekly adoption events around the Triangle.

Learn about how you can help support these charity partners below:

FTCC, Cumberland County Regional Fire & Rescue Training Center Hose Uncoupling Ceremony

On Monday, September 19th, 2022, Fayetteville Technical Community College and Cumberland County held a hose uncoupling event for the Regional Fire & Rescue Training Center.

On a 30-acre site, this state-of-the-art facility includes classrooms, three fire apparatus bays, live fire buildings, burn pads for exterior props, technical rescue areas, and additional facilities for students, emergency responders, and members of the Cumberland County Fire Chiefs’ Association.

President of the Cumberland County Fire Chiefs Association, Fire Chief Freddy Johnson, spoke to the excitement of the facility’s grand opening,

“For Cumberland County Fire Services, today is Christmas in September,” Johnson said. “I’m proud to be in front of our new Regional Fire & Rescue Training Center, which starting today will be operational in making sure that our current firefighters and first responders can maintain their skills or learn new skills and certifications as well as screen and certify our future firefighters, rescue technicians and first responders.”

Prior to this facility, Cumberland County firemen and rescue teams had to travel out of the county and state to get the training they need. HH Architecture is proud to have designed this project meaningful project for Fayetteville Technical Community College, Cumberland County, and our first responders.

Meet Our 2022 Summer Interns

In honor of National Intern Day, hear from our summer interns, Lauren Leonard and Ivy Smith, as they reflect on their experiences at HH Architecture so far:

 

Lauren Leonard – Interior Design Intern, 2022
Pursuing her degree at Virginia Tech in interior design with a minor in landscape architecture and ecological cities.

Q: What are some projects you have worked on during your internship?
A: I’ve been able to work on the Fuquay-Varina Community Center, Morehead Elementary School, Club Boulevard Elementary School, and Duke Energy projects.  

With Morehead, Club, and Fuquay, I’ve gotten to do a lot of creative design. With Club Boulevard Elementary, in particular, I did the reception desk design, and I did the cafeteria floor design. I was tasked with understanding what the school is all about and learned that tactical experiences, and being sensory-oriented are especially important to them. With their mascot being the Manatee, I took the sensory activities and put it on the face of the reception desk and had a little manatee that goes across a wave cut out.  

I’ve had a lot of fun working on the Fuquay-Varina Community Center and had an incredibly good team dynamic with the interiors team in selecting materials, and brainstorming design options. 

Q: What is one thing you didn’t expect out of your internship at HH Architecture?
A: It has been enjoyable to have the liberty of making design choices and utilizing so much creativity at an intern level, and it is exciting to possibly see them in the future within the design of a building.  

Q: As an Interior Design major at Virginia Tech, what led you to choose your major in ecological cities?
A: Ecological cities is about urban planning. Moving to Raleigh from a small town in Virginia sparked my interest in urban planning and how that is intertwined with the eco-environment and ecosystem. It interested me how a landscape can be reflected in the interior design of a building.

I feel that learning about ecological cities and urban planning, along with landscape architecture, has really helped me fully understand project sites, along with the layouts of sidewalks and roads. The interior of a building can piggyback off the landscape to set the whole experience from exterior to interior.   

Q: What’s one memorable moment from your time here?
A: Going to my first job site at the Wake Technical Community College Central Energy Plant and having my first hard hat moment. Just getting to see everything I’ve ever learned and done in school, seeing the building in real life, getting the products going, and making sure it fits into the budget was a cool experience. 

Q: Name one thing you’ll take away from your experience at HH Architecture.
A: Knowing the real budget, real timing, and real phases of projects, is what I needed to put everything into perspective. Branching out into the commercial side of this industry, and getting the full experience, helped me know that I was on the right track.  

 

Ivy Smith – Architectural Intern, 2022
Pursuing her degree at Virginia Tech in architecture with a minor in industrial design.

Q: How has your internship been so far?
A: I’ve helped with a lot of projects, which has been nice because I’ve gotten a good introduction to all the things that HH Architecture does. I’ve also been able to go on a lot of site visits, which has been really helpful and it’s cool when you are actually on site and you can point out all the pieces that you were taught about in school and taught how to draw, but then seeing them in person, it makes a difference. It puts everything into context, and you see how all of your studying and all the work that you do, how it reflects in the real world. 

Q: What are some of the site visits you’ve been on?
A: The first site visit I went on was the Dueling Dinosaurs Laboratory Exhibit at the NC Museum of Natural Sciences, back when I first started. It was the coolest site, first of all, walking through the museum, seeing what they were working on, and hearing all the conversations that they were having. I could’ve never pictured the day-to-day on a construction site, it was very helpful to see that side of it. We got to go on top of the roof! You know that big globe? I got to see that from above, which was so cool to see from that perspective. 

Q: What other projects have you been to?
A: I also went to the Teaching Animal Unit Dairy Facility at NCSU. That was neat to see because it was so specialized. I know way more about cows and how they live than I did at the beginning of the summer! The facility’s design is centered around the safety of the cows, like the floors have to be finished in a specific way, and all of the metal in the building has to be grounded because if a cow gets any sort of electrical shock, even a small one, it will stop producing milk, which I did not know. 

Q: What have you learned about projects in specialized fields?
A: I think it’s cool to see how detailed and specific each project is. Architecture, of course, is detail, they teach you that in school, but to actually see a real-world example like the Dairy Facility where everything has to be accounted for to keep the cows safe, was very cool to hear about it.  

Q: Was there a moment that was the most impactful?
A: It is hard to narrow it down to one moment. The site visits have been the most impactful, the cumulation of little moments of seeing things that I studied and how it was coming together and seeing it makes a big difference.  

This was just a funny moment, at the Dairy facility there was a big pile of gravel and Nick pointed to it and said ‘You know that hatch that you draw the foundations in your drawings in school? That’s what that hatch is there on the ground.’ It’s true, that is the hatch pattern that everyone draws under their wall sections in school, that is what you are drawing. Put things into a fun perspective. 

Q: What are some things you’ll take away from HH Architecture?
A: I feel like during my time here I’ve gotten more comfortable asking questions, admitting that I don’t know everything, that I need guidance and support from people that know a lot more about everything than I do. I know that I am still just a student and I am still learning, I guess that will carry throughout the rest of my career, you keep learning so continuing to ask questions is always good. 

You can prepare all you want for architecture, but when you get into the industry there’s going to be things like knowing that a cow can’t be shocked, that you could never prepare for. Things like that have shown me that this profession is a lot about learning. You don’t stop learning at any point, you just keep getting more and more information about how to create the best spaces for whoever you are creating spaces for, whether it’s an office or a barn. 

Kristen M. Hess Selected as Small Business Person of the Year for North Carolina by U.S. Small Business Administration

Kristen and other award winners from across the U.S. to be honored during National Small Business Week: “Building a Better America Through Entrepreneurship” May 2-6, 2022.

Raleigh, NC, May 2, 2022 – The U.S. Small Business Administration announced this year’s Small Business Person of the Year winners – over 50 outstanding small business owners and entrepreneurs from across the United States.

Kristen M. Hess, Principal and CEO of HH Architecture has been selected as North Carolina’s Small Business Person of the Year for her outstanding achievements as a small business owner. This year’s award highlights the resilience, ingenuity, and creativity many small business owners relied on to navigate the pandemic and our nation’s economic comeback.

“I am honored and elated to have been selected for this prestigious award,” said Principal and CEO, Kristen M. Hess. “Being named the SBA North Carolina Small Business Person of the Year is not only a wonderful reminder of the core values that I strive to embody, but a testament of my commitment to serving, mentoring, and addressing the needs of North Carolina’s people and communities.”

HH Architecture is a proud member of the small business community in the Research Triangle region and 32.5 million small businesses across the United States. Kristen has worked on major landmark projects across the state including the North Carolina State Farmers Market Master Plan, the expansion of the North Carolina Zoological Park, and the new state-of-the-art Steve Troxler Agricultural Sciences Center for the NC Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services.

On Tuesday, May 3 at 10am, Kristen will be honored during an in-person and virtual ceremony for her award. You can register for the ceremony here or attend in-person at the Steve Troxler Agricultural Sciences Center at 4400 Reedy Creek Rd. in Raleigh, room A300A. Kristen is available for interviews upon request.

About HH Architecture: Founded in 2005 and based in Raleigh, NC, HH Architecture is a full-service design and architecture firm with clients in the public and private sectors. HH Architecture designs spaces for discovery, wellness, recreation and civic service that are flexible, durable and adaptable. Visit hh-arch.com

Media Contact: Angela Combs
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HH Architecture Celebrates Sweet Sixteen Anniversary

This month marks HH Architecture’s 16th anniversary! We thank our employees, clients, and community for being with us every step of the way.

As architects, we are accountable to the communities in which we live and work. We believe there is strength in community, and attribute that strength to those who work to make a difference and help others. We’re celebrating our sweet 16 by giving back to 16 organizations that make our community great:

1.  Girl Scouts North Carolina Coastal Pines
https://www.nccoastalpines.org/ 

2. Ronald McDonald House of Durham & Wake
https://www.rmhdurhamwake.org/

3. The Green Chair Project
https://thegreenchair.org/

4. North Carolina Zoo Society
https://nczoo.com/

5. Boys & Girls Club of Wake County
https://wakebgc.org/

6. Food Bank of Central and Eastern North Carolina
https://foodbankcenc.org/

7. Habitat for Humanity of Wake County
https://www.habitatwake.org/

8. Tammy Lynn Center
https://www.nctlc.org/

9. LGBT Center of Raleigh
https://www.lgbtcenterofraleigh.com/ 

10. CASA
https://www.casanc.org/

11. Note in the Pocket
https://noteinthepocket.org/

12. SAFE Child
https://safechildnc.org/

13. Children’s Flight of Hope
https://www.childrensflightofhope.org/

14. North Carolina Chamber Music Institute (NCCMI)
https://nccmi.org/

15. United Arts Council
https://unitedarts.org/

16. GiGi’s Playhouse Raleigh
https://gigisplayhouse.org/raleigh

Visit each organization’s website link to learn more and get inspired.

 

HH Architecture Celebrates 15 Years by Giving Back

This year marks HH Architecture’s 15th anniversary! These past years have brought us growth, exciting projects, and new experiences. All of this would not be possible without our amazing community and team. 

 

The COVID-19 pandemic has had a devastating impact on the lives of those around the world and in our community. With the challenges many are facing, we decided it was necessary to give back.

 

We believe that as architects we are accountable to the communities in which we live and work, especially in times like these. In lieu of an anniversary celebration, we will donate a portion of the money that we would have spent on an anniversary party to organizations hand-picked by members of our team.

 

Follow along over the next few weeks as we highlight these organizations and the meaning they hold to our employees. The HH Architecture team is committed to doing our part by staying connected, supporting one another, and helping our world as we get through this, together.

 

Below are the organizations chosen by members of our team that we will be making donations to:

 

Girl Scouts North Carolina Coastal Pines – Chosen by Kristen M. Hess
https://www.nccoastalpines.org/

Ronald McDonald House of Durham & Wake – Chosen by David Carey, Nick Zastrow, Janae Wilson, and Andi Laska
https://www.rmhdurhamwake.org/  

World Central Kitchen – Chosen by Siler Ransmeier
https://wck.org/chefsforamerica

The Studio Museum in Harlem, Studio Museum Fund – Chosen by Laura Allison
https://studiomuseum.org/studio-museum-fund

The Common Thread for the Cure – Chosen by Jessica Bossiere
https://www.commonthreadforthecure.org/

Emancipate North Carolina – Chosen by Cody Ball
https://emancipatenc.org/

Girls, Inc. of the Albemarle – Chosen by Emily Barry
http://www.girlsincofthealbemarle.com/index.html

National MS Society – Chosen by James Briglia
https://www.nationalmssociety.org/

Bri Bear Foundation – Chosen by Elizabeth Caliendo

The Green Chair Project – Chosen by Megan Paris Colfer
https://www.thegreenchair.org/

North Carolina Zoo Society – Chosen by Jenessa Van Deen
https://www.nczoo.com/

Boys & Girls Club of Wake County – Chosen by Alyssa Dohler
www.wakebgc.org

Food Bank of Central and Eastern North Carolina – Chosen by Andrea Frysinger and Heidi Smith
https://foodbankcenc.org/

El Centro Hispano – Chosen by Alondra Garcia
https://elcentronc.org/

Habitat for Humanity of Wake County – Chosen by David Hart
https://www.habitatwake.org/

Tammy Lynn Center – Chosen by Jackson Kiel
https://www.nctlc.org/

Hinton Rural Life Center – Chosen by Evan Leinbach
https://www.hintoncenter.org/

USA Hockey Foundation – Chosen by Eric Mura
https://www.usahockeyfoundation.com/

Green Beret Foundation – Chosen by Jess Piscitelli
https://greenberetfoundation.org/

LGBT Center of Raleigh – Chosen by Xavier Sawyer
https://www.lgbtcenterofraleigh.com/

The Actors Fund – Chosen by Carolyn Smith
https://actorsfund.org/

Corral Riding Academy – Chosen by Caroline Towns
https://corralriding.org/

CASA – Chosen by Lauren Guy
https://www.casanc.org/

Parkinson’s Foundation – Chosen by Brittany Freeman
https://www.parkinson.org/

Black Emotional and Mental Health Collective – Chosen by Shantel Johnson
https://www.beam.community/

HH Architecture: Designing an Anti-Racist and Inclusive Future for All

HH Architecture has always been an advocate for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusiveness. However, we acknowledge that our past silence on issues of systemic inequity and racism that is inherent in our world makes us complicit. Our silence ends now. The Black community needs us to speak out and take a stand.

The first step is to identify and address racial bias within our own organization. We have engaged an outside firm to facilitate racial equity training for both leadership and staff while also performing a review of our current policies, practices, and strategies. We recognize that there will be more action required. We must be
open to change.

HH Architecture strives to be a safe, supportive, and anti-racist workplace. We know that enacting lasting change will require a sustained effort and we are committed to taking a stand against racial injustice.

Senior Interior Designer Jessica Bossiere Interviewed for Raleigh Magazine Feature Story

Senior Interior Designer, Jessica Bossiere specializes in space planning and workplace design. She has worked with many high profile companies including CATO Research, the North Carolina Medical Board, NC Department of Agriculture, Blue Cross Blue Shield of North Carolina, Duke Energy, and Cisco.

She believes that every companies’ processes should be first on the priority list in planning the most efficient layouts for their office space. She takes pride in getting to know her clients and enhancing their spaces to meet all their needs while also making them appealing to the eye.

Raleigh Magazine’s Lauren Kruchten asks, “What will our new normal look like for the workplace?”

“Every office space will approach the transition back to work differently depending on their income, culture, size and what’s important to the employees and employers. Some companies might be able to afford a complete office redesign while others cannot and may therefore ask some employees stay home for longer. “There’s a sense of commitment and employers don’t want to take a risk, making sure they’re not the reason for an outbreak,” Bossiere says.”

Read the full feature story here. Available online and in Raleigh Magazine’s June 2020 print edition.

CEO, Kristen M. Hess Featured on News & Observer Coronavirus Diaries

Our CEO, Kristen Hess was featured on the News & Observer Coronavirus Dairies series!

Watch the video below to hear Kristen discuss how our firm is staying connected with staff and clients during the pandemic, as well as how COVID-19 will affect the future of the built environment.

“What I am thinking about now is my clients and our communities and what roles design is going to play in the future. We’re going to need to think about the importance of open space…digital infrastructure, especially families who don’t have great access to fast internet…and how schools and workplaces are designed.”

 

 

FTCC, Cumberland County Regional Fire and Rescue Training Center Groundbreaking

On Monday, October 21st, Fayetteville Community College and Cumberland County broke ground on the Regional Fire and Rescue Training Center. Over two dozen Fayetteville Technical Community College and Cumberland County leaders along with local firefighters and emergency services personnel celebrated the beginning of this pivotal project.

Cumberland County firemen and rescue teams currently travel out of the county and state to get the training they need. The center will provide Cumberland County firemen and rescue teams with the most up-to-date training and education. “It is our responsibility to make sure we have the best trained, most qualified firefighters,” said Commissioner Jimmy Keefe.

The center will allow FTCC to add new training courses for future and existing firefighters and will support Public Service courses. The facility will be built on 30 acres and will feature classrooms, administrative areas, and three bays to house firefighting equipment.

During the ceremony, Dr. Larry Keen, FTCC President stated, “This project is a demonstration of collaboration by everyone involved for the purposes of serving and protecting the people of Cumberland County.”

HH Architecture is proud to be the lead architect and designers for a project that is so meaningful for FTCC, Cumberland County, and our first responders.

Construction Progresses on the NCDA&CS Agricultural Sciences Center

Construction continues on the NC Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services Agricultural Sciences Center. Check out this time-lapse video to view our progress: https://youtu.be/yN7vZo9CUQE

This new 220,000 square foot laboratory has been designed to co-locate five separate laboratories into one efficient, state of the art building. The laboratories and programs within the North Carolina Agricultural Sciences Center will continue to provide a wide range of services and diagnostic tests that play a critical role in protecting the health, safety, and welfare of the citizens of North Carolina.

HH Architecture worked closely with client appointed user groups to design a space that will benefit all divisions to be housed within this building. Our team studied the individual needs of each group and where their needs overlapped to create appropriate adjacencies and an efficient floor plan. HH Architecture’s interior design department worked with department leadership to create office standards and create a variety of workspaces for office, administrative, and technical staff.

Construction is expected to be completed in the Fall of 2020.

Learn more about this landmark project here.

NCDA&CS Agricultural Sciences Center Topping Out Ceremony

HH Architecture celebrated the topping-out ceremony of the NC Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services Agricultural Sciences Center yesterday.

The laboratories and programs to be located in the North Carolina Agricultural Sciences Center provide a wide range of services and diagnostic tests that play a critical role in protecting the health, safety, and welfare of the citizens of North Carolina. The new state of the art facility has been designed to accommodate modern and future equipment, optimize workflow and prepare for future program growth and needs.

Located at 4600 Reedy Creek Road, Raleigh, NC 27607.
Built with funding from the Connect NC Bond approved in 2016.
Co-location of 5 NCDA&CS divisions into a single shared building spanning over 14 acres.

The 5 divisions to be housed within the Agricultural Sciences Center will include the Veterinary, Food and Drug Protection, Structural Pest Control and Pesticides, Motor Fuels, and Standards Divisions.
220,000 square foot building with approximately 100,000 square feet of laboratory space and 65,000 square feet of office space.

HH Architecture Sponsors the Day of Hope and Happiness at the N.C. State Fair

On Monday, October 15th, HH Architecture along with Spring Stoops McCullen Engineering, JE Dunn, and TA Loving’s joint venture “Dunn Loving” volunteered at and sponsored the Day of Hope and Happiness at the N.C. State Fair benefitting the children and families of the Ronald McDonald House Charities of North Carolina. Each year on the Day of Hope and Happiness, children and their families are able to visit the Fair to have a great time for free.

The families arrived from all over the State in buses and gathered in the Graham Building, where staff and volunteers decorated the space in accordance with this year’s theme, “Surf’s Up!”. These “cool down” spaces were available for the families throughout the day with snacks, drinks, and crafts.

The Day of Hope and Happiness began when a resident of a local Ronald McDonald House, Michael, wanted to attend the N.C. State Fair. Before the Fair could make this happen for Michael, he sadly passed away in 2014. The next year, the N.C. State Fair partnered with the Ronald McDonald House Charities of North Carolina and celebrated “Michael’s Day” for children and their families, like Michael, who loved the Fair. This tradition of Michael’s Day continues annually under a new name of The Day of Hope and Happiness.

Michael’s Day:

https://www.wral.com/-michael-s-day-to-be-held-saturday-at-n-c-state-fair/15005720/

NCDA&CS Agricultural Sciences Center Groundbreaking

On Monday, July 23rd, we celebrated the groundbreaking of the NCDA&CS Agricultural Sciences Center at the construction site on the corner of Reedy Creek and Edwards Mill roads. Attendees included Agriculture Commissioner Steve Troxler, Senator Brent Jackson, Representative Jimmy Dixon, and Consumer Protection Assistant Commissioner Joe Reardon. These are just a few individuals who made this project possible and advocated for its inclusion in the Connect NC Bond.

This new, landmark project will be 220,000 square feet and have 3 levels. The design of the building includes an administrative wing and a separate laboratory wing with isolation of air systems. Our design team has paid particular attention to functionality and efficiency of workflow for the 200 NCDA&CS employees who will occupy the building. These employees have been a critical part of the design process and our best resource for the design of this building. HH Architecture is proud to be the designers of the NCDA&CS Agricultural Sciences Center along with our team of consultants including Integrated Design, HERA Laboratory Planners, Stanford White, Stewart, and MBP. The construction will be completed by Dunn/Loving, a joint venture between JE Dunn and TA Loving.