Exterior of building.

316 Vernon Street Office Building

316 Vernon Street Office Building | Roseville, CA

316 Vernon Street is a four-story, 82,000-sq.-ft., multi-use/multi-tenant office building for the City of Roseville, CA. A portion of the building is leased by Sierra College and is being used as classroom space, while another section will be leased to retail tenants. The remaining portion of the building is being used by the city for administrative offices and also houses the city's data center.

Project

Details

The project was delivered using a design-assist/target value design approach. The building was initially envisioned as a structural steel building with a stucco skin; however, early in the design process, it was determined that structural pre-cast would provide a more durable building and increase occupant flexibility since fewer columns were required.

Ultimately, the choice to go to pre-cast was one of the defining characteristics of the project. Not only does the frame support the building, but it also doubles as the architectural skin. This feature allowed for a total construction schedule of 14 months, which included the demolition of an existing two-story building on the existing site.

office interior with people collaborating
office interior with people working
office interior

The building was initially envisioned as a structural steel building with a stucco skin; however, early in the design process, it was determined that structural pre-cast would provide a more durable building and increase occupant flexibility since fewer columns were required.

Ultimately, the choice to go to pre-cast was one of the defining characteristics of the project. Not only does the frame support the building, but it also doubles as the architectural skin.

The remaining portion of the building is being used by the city for administrative offices and also houses the city's data center.

office interior with people collaborating

The building was initially envisioned as a structural steel building with a stucco skin; however, early in the design process, it was determined that structural pre-cast would provide a more durable building and increase occupant flexibility since fewer columns were required.

office interior with people working

Ultimately, the choice to go to pre-cast was one of the defining characteristics of the project. Not only does the frame support the building, but it also doubles as the architectural skin.

office interior

The remaining portion of the building is being used by the city for administrative offices and also houses the city's data center.

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