Giattina Aycock Architecture Studio: Difference between revisions

From Bhamwiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
 
(16 intermediate revisions by 3 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
The '''Giattina Aycock Architecture Studio''' (formerly '''Crawford Giattina Mitchel''', '''Giattina, Kirkwood & Partners''', '''Giattina & Partners''', and '''Giattina Fisher Aycock''') is a large architecture firm founded in [[1966]] by [[Brandon Crawford]], [[Joseph Giattina, Jr]] and ___ Mitchel.
The '''Giattina Aycock Architecture Studio''' (formerly '''Brandon Crawford & Associates''', '''Crawford Giattina & Mitchel''', '''Crawford Giattina & Partners''', '''Giattina Kirkwood & Partners''', '''Giattina & Partners''', and '''Giattina Fisher Aycock''') is a large architecture firm founded in [[1966]] by [[Brandon Crawford]], [[Joseph Giattina Jr]] and [[George Brian Mitchel]].


Crawford left in [[1980]] to co-found [[Crawford McWilliams Hatcher Architects]]. [[Marzette Fisher]] and [[Jamie Aycock]] later became partners. It is currently led by Joseph's son, [[Christopher Giattina]], along with senior principals Aycock, [[Fred Yeager]], [[Ty Cole]], and [[Brian Giattina]]. [[Kyle D'Agostino]], [[Amanda Moore]], [[Susan Swider]] and [[Laura Gavin Donald]] are also principals in the firm.
Crawford left in [[1980]] to co-found [[Crawford McWilliams Hatcher Architects]]. Shortly thereafter, [[Marzette Fisher]] and [[Jamie Aycock]] were elevated to partner. In 2001, management of the firm was passed to Joseph's son, [[Chris Giattina]], along with now senior principals [[Jamie Aycock]], [[Fred Yeager]], [[Ty Cole]], and [[Brian Giattina]].  


After outgrowing their former offices in the former [[1st Church of Christ Scientist]] on [[11th Avenue South]], the firm moved into street-level office space in the [[Jemison Flats]] at 1827 [[1st Avenue North]].
Also in 2001, the firm outgrew their offices in the former [[1st Church of Christ Scientist]] on [[11th Avenue South]], and moved into a street-level space designed by the architects in the [[Jemison Flats]] building at 1827 [[1st Avenue North]]. In 2010, the partners founded [[BLOX]], a company that designs and manufactures pre-engineered building components, and in [[2016]] the two companies were consolidated as all operations were moved to the site of the former [[Pullman Standard Plant]] in [[Bessemer]].


{{stub}}
{{stub}}
==Notable projects==
==Notable projects==
* [[Park Tower Apartments]], [[1969]]
* [[Park Tower Apartments]], [[1968]]
* [[Brookwood Village]], [[1973]]
* [[Brookwood Village]], [[1973]]
* [[Kahler Plaza Hotel]], [[1973]]
* [[Mountain Brook Inn]], [[1974]]
* [[Century Plaza]], [[1975]]
* [[Century Plaza]], [[1975]]
* [[Mayer Electric Supply]], [[1975]]
* [[Loehmann's Village]], [[1979]]
* [[Loehmann's Village]], [[1979]]
* [[AT&T Alabama Operations Center|South Central Bell Alabama Operations Center]], [[1981]], AIA Gulf States Region Honor Award
* [[AT&T Alabama Operations Center|South Central Bell Alabama Operations Center]], [[1981]], AIA Gulf States Region Honor Award
Line 19: Line 22:
* [[Carriage Place Condominiums]]
* [[Carriage Place Condominiums]]
* [[Brookhill Condominiums]]
* [[Brookhill Condominiums]]
* [[Princeton Towers I & II]]
* [[Princeton Towers|Princeton Towers I & II]]
* [[Financial Center]], [[1982]]
* [[Financial Center]], [[1982]]
* [[Southridge Office Building]], [[1982]]
* [[Southridge Office Building]], [[1982]]
Line 52: Line 55:
* [[Shaia's]], [[1997]], AIA Alabama Honor Award
* [[Shaia's]], [[1997]], AIA Alabama Honor Award
* [[STIX]] restaurant, [[1997]]
* [[STIX]] restaurant, [[1997]]
* [[BellSouth City Center]], 1998
* [[Quail Springs Office Park]], [[1998]]
* [[Quail Springs Office Park]], [[1998]]
* [[Children's Hospital South]], [[1999]], AIA Gulf States Region Honor Award
* [[Children's Hospital South]], [[1999]], AIA Gulf States Region Honor Award
Line 74: Line 78:
* [[George Watson Criminal Justice Center]]
* [[George Watson Criminal Justice Center]]
* [[Standard Condominiums]]
* [[Standard Condominiums]]
* [[CardioVascular Associates]], [[2011]]
* [[CardioVascular Associates]], 2011
* [[ServisFirst headquarters building]], 2017


==References==
==References==
* Kent, Dawn (September 30, 2007) "Architect Giattina to be replaced at firm by son." ''Birmingham News''.
* Kent, Dawn (September 30, 2007) "Architect Giattina to be replaced at firm by son." {{BN}}


==External links==
==External links==

Latest revision as of 11:53, 26 February 2023

The Giattina Aycock Architecture Studio (formerly Brandon Crawford & Associates, Crawford Giattina & Mitchel, Crawford Giattina & Partners, Giattina Kirkwood & Partners, Giattina & Partners, and Giattina Fisher Aycock) is a large architecture firm founded in 1966 by Brandon Crawford, Joseph Giattina Jr and George Brian Mitchel.

Crawford left in 1980 to co-found Crawford McWilliams Hatcher Architects. Shortly thereafter, Marzette Fisher and Jamie Aycock were elevated to partner. In 2001, management of the firm was passed to Joseph's son, Chris Giattina, along with now senior principals Jamie Aycock, Fred Yeager, Ty Cole, and Brian Giattina.

Also in 2001, the firm outgrew their offices in the former 1st Church of Christ Scientist on 11th Avenue South, and moved into a street-level space designed by the architects in the Jemison Flats building at 1827 1st Avenue North. In 2010, the partners founded BLOX, a company that designs and manufactures pre-engineered building components, and in 2016 the two companies were consolidated as all operations were moved to the site of the former Pullman Standard Plant in Bessemer.

This article is a stub. You can help Bhamwiki by expanding it.

Notable projects

References

  • Kent, Dawn (September 30, 2007) "Architect Giattina to be replaced at firm by son." The Birmingham News

External links

Retrieved from "http://bhamwiki.com/w/index.php?title=Giattina_Aycock_Architecture_Studio&oldid=198508"