Architecture, Interior Design, Planning, and Sustainability
SHRM-CP
NCIDQ
AIA, LEED Green Associate
CMA
FAIA, LEED AP
FAIA, LEED AP
AIA, LEED AP
LEED Green Associate
LEED Green Associate
AIA, LEED AP
AIA, LEED AP
AIA, LEED AP
AIA, LEED AP
LEED AP
AIA, LEED Green Associate, CDT
AIA, LEED AP BD+C, Fitwel Ambassador, NCIDQ
AIA, LEED Green Associate
AIA
AIA, LEED AP
AIA, LEED Green Associate
AIA, NCIDQ
AIA, LEED Green Associate
LEED Green Associate
AIA, LEED Green Associate
IIDA, NCIDQ, LEED Green Associate
AIA, LEED Green Associate
AIA
AIA, LFA, LEED Green Associate
AIA, LEED Green Associate
NCIDQ, LEED Green Associate
AIA, LEED Green Associate
AIA
AIA, LEED BD+C
AICP, LEED Green Associate, CDT
AIA
AIA
AIA, LEED AP
AIA, LEED AP
AIA, LEED AP
ICC, AIA, LEED Green Associate, CSI, CDT
AIA
AIA
AIA, LEED AP
Next Project
The first of a four-phase residential college initiative, E. Bronson Ingram creates a living-learning environment for a faculty family and 330 students supporting Vanderbilt’s values of open inquiry and excellence while responding to the campus context. Opened in August 2018, the 220,000-square-foot College continues the University’s desire to blur the lines between living and learning environments. Faculty reside alongside sophomores, juniors, and seniors in a communal living model rooted in the tradition of residential colleges at the University of Oxford, the University of Cambridge, and Yale University.
A variety of spaces where students live, learn, and socialize with fellow students and educators alike include a vaulted dining room, great room, study lounges, private courtyards, and public patios that provide space for casual encounters and structured communication. A dance studio, music practice rooms, and a first-floor art gallery further enhance the living-learning environment.
The architectural expression of the College is decidedly Collegiate Gothic, responding to the adjacent 1925 Alumni Hall. In response to the project’s scale and implying a layered history, a portion of the building is designed in red-brick Victorian Gothic style relating to the University’s first and most iconic building, the 1875 Kirkland Hall sited directly south of the College. Masonry detailing incorporated throughout the façades and courtyards was designed to a level of detail rarely seen in this era, achieving an authentic example of the craftsmanship of this style.
Driven by the University’s belief that community and sustainability are symbiotic, E. Bronson Ingram College maintains the historic, layered character of Vanderbilt’s treasured campus while introducing a modern, efficient, LEED Gold building.
Location
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Nashville, Tennessee
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Size
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220,000 square feet
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Client
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Vanderbilt University
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Design Architect
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David M. Schwarz Architects
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Recognition
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LEED Gold
AIA Gulf States Region Honor Award AIA Middle Tennessee Merit Award Palladio Award ENR 2019 Best of the Best ENR Best Project, Higher Education/Research ENR 2019 Best Building in the Southeast ARCHITECT Magazine (December 2019) |
Photography
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Steve Hall + Nick Merrick Photographers
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