Tvsdesign

Tvsdesign
Employee Stock Ownership Plan (ESOP)
Industry Architecture
Founded 1968
Founders Bill Thompson, Tom Ventulett and Ray Stainback
Headquarters Atlanta, United States
Area served
Worldwide
Key people
Roger Neuenschwander, President
Services Architecture, Interior design, Sustainable Design and Urban Design
Revenue $38 Million USD[1]
Number of employees
175[1]
Website tvsdesign.com

Tvsdesign (stylized as tvsdesign) is an architecture, planning, and interior design firm in Atlanta. Tvsdesign was founded in 1968 by Bill Thompson, Tom Ventulett, and Ray Stainback.[2]

Notable projects

Project Location Completed Principal architects Notes
Omni Coliseum Atlanta, Georgia 1972
Omni Complex Atlanta, Georgia 1976
Promenade II Atlanta, Georgia 1990 Foster Lynn
Concourse at Landmark Center Sandy Springs, Georgia 1991
Georgia Dome Atlanta, Georgia 1992
The Proscenium Atlanta, Georgia 2001
Georgia World Congress Center Atlanta, Georgia 1976, 1985, 1992, and 2002
Washington DC Convention Center Washington, D.C. 2003
Technology Square Atlanta, Georgia 2003 [3]
InterContinental Buckhead Atlanta, Georgia 2004 [4]
Atlantic Station Atlanta, Georgia 2005 Master plan
Georgia Aquarium Atlanta, Georgia 2005
McCormick Place Chicago, Illinois 1997 and 2007 Andrew McLean
Dubai Towers Dubai Dubai, U.A.E. Jay Thomson
Kevin Gordon
Planned but never built.
Cairo Festival City Cairo, Egypt 2008
The Arjaan by Rotana Dubai, U.A.E. 2008 David Brown [5]
Nanjing International Expo Center Nanjing, China 2008
Ocean Center Daytona Beach, Florida 2009 Andrew McLean
Kevin Gordon
[6]
Port of Spain International Waterfront Centre Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago 2009
Sykes Chapel Tampa, Florida 2009 Bob Balke
Steven Clem
271 17th Street Atlanta, Georgia 2009
Duke Energy Center Charlotte, North Carolina 2010 David Brown
Pennsylvania Convention Center Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 2011 [7]
Vision Tower Dubai, U.A.E. 2011 Jay Thomson [8]
Galaxy Mall Tianjin, China 2013 Mark Carter
Donna Childs
[9]
Music City Center Nashville, Tennessee 2013 Kevin Gordon
Washington Marriott Marquis Washington, D.C. 2014
College Football Hall of Fame Atlanta, Georgia 2014 Kevin Gordon [10]
Cobo Center Detroit, Michigan 2014 Andy McLean
Jay Thomson
Renovation including the COBO Arena
New Atlanta Stadium Atlanta, Georgia 2017 (expected) Mark Carter [11][12]

Awards

External links

References


This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Wednesday, March 23, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.