Posts Tagged ‘Charleston SC’
Tuesday, December 15th, 2009
Architect Mr. David Richards (843) 853-3417
Contract Amount $1.2 Million
Completion Date 2008 |
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Project Description 32 Market Street is the site of the old Seaman’s Chapel in Charleston, SC, and is located at the corner of East Bay and Market Streets. The building is more than 100 years old, and renovations were performed thoughout to support the buildings new mission as an Atlanta Bread Company restaurant, including: masonry repairs, an addition to the building, complete interior renovation of two spaces in the building, historic reproduction of woodwork, doors, hardware, wood flooring, windows, bluestone paving, structural repairs to framing, installation of owners equipment, slate and built up roof, plumbing, mechanical and electrical.
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 Atlanta Bread Company |
Tags: 32 Market St., Atlanta Bread Company, Atlanta Bread Company restaurant, bluestone paving, Charleston Market, Charleston SC, East Bay St., historic reproduction of woodwork, Market St., Market Street, masonry repairs, Seaman's Chapel, slate roof
Thursday, November 5th, 2009
Architect M. Brennan Architects
Architect’s Representative Mr. Malcolm Brennan
Contract Amount $1.8 Million
Project Completion 2007
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 Project Completion
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Project Details
Complete renovation to a historic Charleston building. The building floor system was removed and all brick to the bottom of the foundation was pointed up using historic mortar inside and out. Historic wood framing was repaired, salvaged and reused. An elevator and a 3rd floor rooftop garden was added. Work included structural stabilization and reinforcement, refinishing historic woodwork, find woodwork and casework to match historic woodwork, gypsum wall and ceiling systems, complete plumbing, mechanical and electrical systems, A/V systems, glass and glazing, exterior woodwork, stucco, new roof membrane, skylight, stairs, landscaping and interior finishes. |
 Before Renovation |
Tags: 175 King Street, AV systems, Charleston, Charleston SC, gypsum walls, historic charleston, Historic district, historic renovation, historic woodwork, King St., King Street, landscaping, M. Brennan Architects, renovation, stucco
Wednesday, October 14th, 2009
Owners Name: 319 King, LLC
Owners Representative: Mr. Josh Lowder (843) 576-9366
Architect: Tara Ramano / Neil Stevenson Architects, Inc. (843) 853-8800
Contract Amount: $2.9 Million
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Description: Renovation of historic building into 7 luxury condominium units. Major structural work performed to lower the existing second floor and add a third floor to building, including:
- addition of exterior rooftop decks
- removing the old roof and providing multiple level roofs on the new third floor (while 1st floor retail shops remained open)
- structural framing repair
- structural steel reinforcing
- structural brick repair and re-pointing
- exterior woodwork repairs to match existing trim
- all new HVAC, electrical, plumbing
- insulation and drywall
- historic window restoration
- new door and window hardware and installation
- concrete coatings
- historic stair reproduction
- interior finishes throughout
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 Davidson Building Condominium |
Tags: 319 King, 319 King St., Charleston SC, Davidson Building, historic building, historic charleston, King St., King Street, King Street Charleston, king street shopping district, LLC, Neil Stevenson Architects, renovation, restoration
Saturday, September 5th, 2009
Owners Representative: Mr. Gordon Rice
Contract Amount: $1,027,000.00
Project Completion: 2006
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Description: Exterior renovation of historic building, including:
- renovation to brick facade
- repair pre-cast concrete headers, sills and copings
- rebuild brick stairs
- rake out and re-point all exterior brick
- special deep brick pointing full brick width
- install new ties to anchor brick veneer
- repair / replace wood framing and wood trim
- sandblasting and painting of exterior steel stairs
- exterior painting of woodwork
- replace roof flashing and shingles
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 Baker House - Charleston, SC |
Tags: 55 Ashley Ave, 55 Ashley Avenue, Advanced construction technology, Baker House, brick facade, building, Charleston, Charleston SC, complexity, construction, exterior renovation, logistics, pre-cast concrete, renovation, restoration
