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Revision as of 13:05, 27 October 2012
This article, Champlin Architecture, has recently been created via the Articles for creation process. Please check to see if the reviewer has accidentally left this template after accepting the draft and take appropriate action as necessary.
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Industry | Architecture |
---|---|
Founded | Cincinnati, Ohio, United States (1978 ) |
Key people | Michael J. Battoclette Robert A. Schilling, Jr. Joan Tepe Wurtenberger |
Services | Architecture, Planning, Interior Design, Structural Engineering, Project Administration, Programming, Space Planning, 3D Visualization, Code Analysis |
Website | thinkchamplin |
Champlin Architecture is an American architectural firm headquartered in Cincinnati, Ohio. The firm has designed buildings in the greater Cincinnati area and in other midwest cities including Springfield, Ohio; and Carmel, Indiana. Champlin Architecture focuses on architecture and interior design for healthcare (including the highly specialized design of cancer care facilities[1]), corporate, higher education, religious, and civic projects.
History
At the turn of the 20th Century, Harry Hake was a prominent architect in Cincinnati, Ohio. Among his works are the Art Deco Cincinnati and Suburban Telephone Company Building, the English Renaissance Queen City Club, and the Greek Revival Western Southern Life Insurance Co. Headquarters. Harry Hake's legacy extended through several partnerships, to his son, architect Harry Hake, Jr., and grandson, architect Harry Hake III.
In 1978, upon Harry Hake III's retirement, two associates of the firm, Russ Champlin and Bob Haupt, established Champlin/Haupt Architects, Inc.
In 1990, ownership was transferred to a new generation of partners. In 2006, the firm added its 13th principal upon the hiring of Gary Volz, IIDA[2]. In October 2010, Champlin named three new associates: Priya Dhuru, Krutarth Jain, and Michael Murphy. [3]
In 2010, Champlin/Haupt Architects, Inc., rebranded to become Champlin Architecture. With a staff of over 50 (including registered architects, interior designers, structural engineers, LEED Accredited Professionals), Champlin Architecture focuses on architecture and interior design for healthcare, corporate, higher education, religious, and civic projects.
Recognition
- Modern Healthcare Design Award, September 2012, Citation/Unbuilt Work, Mercy Health - West Hospital[4] [5]
- CDA (Cincinnati Design Awards)
- Cincinnati Magazine Interior Design Awards'
- American School and University, November 2009, Architectural Portfolio of Award-Winning & Outstanding Projects, Wright State University, Bookshoft School of Medicine, Dayton, Ohio[10]
Notable Projects
Healthcare
- Mercy Health Partners
- Mercy Hospital West New Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio (in conjunction with AECOM, formerly Ellerbe Becket)[11]
- Mercy Hospital Fairfield Hospital Expansion and Heart Center, Fairfield, Ohio[12]
- The Christ Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio
- Springfield Regional Medical Center, New Hospital, Springfield, Ohio
- Clinton Memorial Hospital Foster J. Boyd Regional Cancer Center, Wilmington, Ohio
- St Elizabeth Healthcare
Higher Education
- The Christ Hospital School of Nursing[17]
- Sinclair Community College Library, Dayton, Ohio [18]
Corporate
- Avetec Headquarters, Springfield, Ohio
- Fifth Third Bank City Living and Banking Center, Fountain Square, Cincinnati, Ohio [19]
Religious
- Northview Church, Carmel, Indiana
Civic
- Harrison Branch Library - Public Library of Cincinnati & Hamilton County, Harrison, Ohio[20]
- Calamityville Tactical Laboratory Project Masterplan, Fairborn, Ohio[21]
References
- ^ Hemmer, Andy. "Designing the Response: Champlin/Haupt Architects and Cancer Care Facilities", Cincinnati.com; NKY.COM, Lakeside Park, KY, 17 December 2007. Retrieved on 15 October 2012.
- ^ Baverman, Laura. "Interior designer joins Champlin/Haupt Architects", Cincinnati Business Courier, Cincinnati, Ohio, 9 October 2006. Retrieved on 15 October 2012.
- ^ "People on the Move", Cincinnati Business Courier, Cincinnati, Ohio, 11 October 20010. Retrieved on 15 October 2012.
- ^ "Unfinished Mercy hospital wins award", The Community Press and Recorder, Cincinnati, Ohio, 20 September 2012. Retrieved on 15 October 2012.
- ^ "Mercy Health West Hospital wins Modern Healthcare Design Award", Equities.com, Retrieved on 15 October 2012.
- ^ "CDA15 Award Recipients", Cincinnati Design Awards, Cincinnati, 11 November 20011. Retrieved on 15 October 2012.
- ^ a b "Cincinnati Design Awards, Previous Years' Winners", AIA Cincinnati, Cincinnati. Retrieved on 15 October 2012.
- ^ Franz, Katie (December 2009). "The Interior Design Awards Portfolio of Winners". Cincinnati Magazine: 132
- ^ Franz, Katie (December 2009). "The Interior Design Awards Portfolio of Winners". Cincinnati Magazine: 136
- ^ Lustig, Susan (November 2009). "Architectural Portfolio 2009". American School and University 82: 157
- ^ Ritchie, James. "Mercy’s planned West Side hospital gets architects ", The Business Courier, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1 February 2010. Retrieved on 15 October 2012.
- ^ Yee, Roger (2006). Healthcare Spaces No. 3, p. 58. Visual Reference Publications Inc., New York. ISBN 1-58471-093-4.
- ^ Yee, Roger (2006). Healthcare Spaces No. 3, p. 62. Visual Reference Publications Inc., New York. ISBN 1-58471-093-4.
- ^ Yee, Roger (2004). Healthcare Spaces No. 2, p. 82. Visual Reference Publications Inc., New York. ISBN 1-58471-045-4.
- ^ Yee, Roger (2004). Healthcare Spaces No. 2, p. 87. Visual Reference Publications Inc., New York. ISBN 1-58471-045-4.
- ^ Yee, Roger (2010). Healthcare Spaces No. 5, p. 26. Visual Reference Publications Inc., New York. ISBN 978-0-9825989-6-2.
- ^ Yee, Roger (2004). Healthcare Spaces No. 2, p. 88. Visual Reference Publications Inc., New York. ISBN 1-58471-045-4.
- ^ Read, Brock. "The Community College 'Library of the Future'", The Chronicle of Higher Education, Washington, D.C., 24 October 2006. Retrieved on 15 October 2012.
- ^ "Development News: Fifth Third unveils $16.5M Fountain Square Location", Soapbox Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1 April 2008. Retrieved on 15 October 2012.
- ^ Helmes, Rick. "Harrison Branch Library Celebrates 5th Anniversary", Cincinnati.com, Cincinnati, Ohio, 17 October 2006. Retrieved on 15 October 2012.
- ^ "Wright State lands $300K for ‘Calamityville’", Dayton Business Journal, Dayton, Ohio, 15 June 2010. Retrieved on 15 October 2012.
External links
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