Christman Company, The
Booth: 609
The Christman Company is a full-service construction management firm committed to creating sustainable historic preservation projects, as well as leading projects in the healthcare, higher education, government, and K-12 sectors (among many others). Christman has six full-service offices nationwide with construction experience in 34 states. We also provide the industry's best, most comprehensive pre-construction and facilities planning services, a "total cost of ownership" approach with a wide range of value management tools, and an award-winning safety program.
Christman's nationally recognized historic preservation group has managed some of the nation's highest profile preservation projects, including President Lincoln's Cottage and Visitors Education Center (at LEED Gold, it was the National Trust's first LEED-certified project), the Virginia Capitol, and The Mutual Building. The latter project was renamed The Christman Building upon completion as the company's national headquarters, and became the world's first building to achieve Double Platinum LEED Certified status.
208 N. Capitol Avenue
Lansing, MI 48933-1357 USA
517-374-0812
Fax: 517-482-3520
ronald.staley@christmanco.com
http://www.ChristmanCo.com
 Order Free Product Catalog
|
The Christman Building (photo credit: Gene Meadows)
The rich history and beautiful interior design of downtown Lansing's Mutual Building (ca. 1928) made it an irresistible site for a milestone preservation project. As a shining example of downtown revitalization, historic preservation and sustainable design, the building's transformation into The Christman Company's national headquarters included the preservation of the building's historic fabric, which was embedded with innovative "smart" systems for heating, cooling, safety and other high-performance building controls.
The Virginia Capitol (photo credit: Phillip Beaurline)
The Virginia Capitol Restoration and Renovation was a legacy project and included the complete renovation and restoration of the Capitol building, construction of a new underground Capitol Extension with support tunnels, utilities, and site work. The project included the complete removal of existing utilities which were in a state of disrepair, a secure visitors entrance in the new underground space, an exhibit/educational area, additional administration space, a new utility loop to support the renovation and incorporation of new mechanical, electrical, life safety and technology systems into the building so that it functions effectively for the next 100 years.
|
