Library Facility Qualifications

KSS ARCHITECTSFIRM LOOKBOOK 2017



CONTENTS 1 IDEAS AND WORK19 WHO WE ARE

IDEAS AND WORK

THE IDEAS THAT INSPIRE DESIGN ARETHE SAME IDEAS THAT DESIGN IMPACTS.

1. The Library of the Future is a place where people, not books, not even information, are at the center. People desire spaces where they can gather, where they can learn, where they can live and play. The library of the future is equipped to empower people toward knowledge. Through technology-rich amenities, organized cultural & exhibit spaces, and an mixed-use approach to learning that incorporates everything from entrepreneurship and makerspaces to flipped classrooms and nap pods, library services of the future will meet people where they are — and transform themselves into the many iterations of the imagination. But what does that mean for the books?|2

2. The Library of the Future revives its origins as a great democratizer of knowledge.Ancient libraries were formed to democratize By relocating materials off-campus and using thatcultural artifacts and knowledge — the great heart-of-campus real estate to provide spacesLibrary of Alexandria, with its extensive volumes, for interaction, libraries can offer an entirely newwas an iconic building that honored the sharing level of service. Tools like digitization and onlineof knowledge. Today, academic libraries are faced catalogs are just the tip of the iceberg — with innovations in library services, libraries can bring people together to at a hub of knowledge while preserving their assets to improve longevity.with the demands of the high expense of realestate value at the heart of academic campuses,and require new solutions. 3|

PROCESS3. To achieve these opportunities for engagement, the Library of the Future must functionally preserve its assets.Process animation for the Library Service Center of Emory and Georgia Tech. Click here. For libraries to function effectively, they need to |4 be built around the very services and processes they support. For Emory and Georgia Tech, who were combining their collections into a single shared collection, KSS designed a Library Service Center where every square foot is devoted to a seamless process. This step in preserving the library’s cultural artifacts is crucial to not only protect invaluable cultural objects, but also — and perhaps counterintuitively — to make them more useable. By improving the preservation of these materials, they are available to future generations of learners, advancing the value and longevity of the library by centuries. The Library Service Center approach is critical to fulfilling the role of the library of the future — by creating a powerful facility off-campus, a shared collection with vastly more materials than either institution had access to before, the Library Service Center opens up heart-of-campus space for learning commons, gathering spaces, and technology-rich study and research.

Featured renderings of the Library Service Center of Emory and Georgia Tech. Click here for full video. The power of the dynamic world we live in is the amount of engagement we experience on a daily basis — experiences that are memorable, personal, sensational. The experience economy realizes the power of engagement — people moving across & beyond communities. For the library to harness this movement is for the library to transform itself, becoming an institution that serves both its users and society as a whole. The road to the Library of the Future is clear — by preserving cultural artifacts in intentionally designed spaces, institutions can maximize functional longevity while offering opportunities for engagement that paint a new portrait of the future. Libraries become more dynamic, more democratized, more accessible, more people- centric. They realize their potential as iconic places at the nexus of knowledge and culture. 5|

RECAPBOOK ARCHIVE FACILITYFormed in 1999 by Columbia University, New the consortium. The building design meets theYork Public Library, and Princeton University, the program’s high technical demands and stringentResearch Collections and Preservation Consortium insurance requirements. Because of the value of its(ReCAP) is a cold-storage book archiving facility in contents, the building is divided into 15,000 square-Princeton University’s Forrestal Center campus. foot modules separated by MFL assemblies thatThe facility houses rarely-circulated books in a meet the stringent requirements of FM Global; thehigh-density, racked environment that ensures the refrigerated building also provides strict control forpreservation of these valuable materials. temperature and humidity.The first phase of the project was designed by A building designed for long-term use mustRussell Scott Steedle & Capone Architects with do more than survive; it must also performSasaki Associates. KSS was engaged as the efficiently. Because the building’s highest energyArchitect for the subsequent phases of the project load coincides with sunny days, the design teamand in that time developed a new master plan installed a roof-mounted photovoltaic array thatfor the complex along with revised construction reduces the building’s peak demand from utilitymethodologies to meet the longer-term goals of companies and, as a result, energy costs. Location: Plainsboro, New Jersey Size: 85,000 sf Program: Environmentally-controlled modules to store rare/low-use items Features: 10 million item capacity, 30-ft high shelving units, Advanced temperature and humidity control systems, Double MFL walls, 5,000 roof-mounted solar panels capable of generating 370 kWh|6

7|

EMORY UNIVERSITY AND GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYTHE LIBRARY SERVICE CENTERThousands of items are added to the library The Library Service Center is a 55,000 sf structurecollections of Emory University and Georgia Institute that includes a 21,000 sf Processing Center andof Technology each year. Premium space is limited, 34,000 sf Conditioned Book Archive Module. It willyet expectations and demand for materials remain hold approximately 3.75 million volumes, expandinghigh. Where can these compendia be housed, yet total capacity to 7.5 million volumes via a 34,000still be readily accessible? The answer: high-capacity, sf second module. Technical specifications areclimate controlled off-campus library storage. designed to meet FM Global Standards: the building features advanced temperature and humidityLocated at Emory University’s Briarcliff Property control to maintain collections at 50 degrees orin Atlanta, Georgia, The Library Service Center is 30% RH, and includes a 250 sf Video Vault and adesigned to be a state of the art, long-term climate 200 sf Blast Freezer. Construction is slated forcontrolled archive facility that will house the completion by October of 2015. Resource andcombined library collections of Emory and Georgia knowledge sharing to begin soon thereafter.Tech. The goal of the facility, in addition to storage,preservation and archiving, is to improve use of thejoint collection of resources for the students andfaculty of both institutions. Location: Atlanta, Georgia Program: Library storage facility Size: 55,000 sf Completed Date: Est. October 2015 Features: Holds 3.75 million volumes, Advanced temperature control, Advanced humidity control, Video Vault, Cold Storage Vault, Blast Freezer|8

9|

Loading & Retrievals Processfor the Library Service Center | 10

11 |

PRINCETON UNIVERSITY DIGITAL MAP AND GEOSPATIAL INFORMATION CENTER The last project of a process that started in 2008 Across the country, library spaces designed for with the re-master planning of the Fine Hall Wing study and reading have become overrun with of Princeton University’s Lewis Library while the collection. Libraries are now looking for solutions new Lewis Library was under construction, the to return space back to the reader. At Princeton Digital Map and Geospatial Information Center University, by moving books to ReCAP, the (GIS Center) recreates reader space for a new age university’s joint off-site book storage facility, the with technology-enhanced reader stations, custom GIS Center reclaims the main reading room in the furniture and soft, over-sized seating. Fine Hall Wing and returns much needed space back for reading and study. Substantially larger KSS has worked with Princeton for the past 15 work stations—more than two-times the typical years to support their continued modernization of size—provide room for students to work with the library services. GIS Center’s extensive map collection. Location: Princeton, New Jersey Program: Library renovation to enhance space for reading and study Size: 6,500 sf Features: Technology-enhanced reader stations, custom furniture, and soft, over-sized seating| 12

13 |

PRINCETON UNIVERSITY TECHNICAL SERVICES Technical Services provides technical processing– engaging the entire department in the design acquisition, cataloging, binding and record process, allowing them to control design decisions management–for the nearly 100,000 pieces that that were most critical to their productivity. Princeton University’s Libraries acquire each year. To support the ongoing renovation of Princeton The result is a bright, quiet, and organized work University’s Firestone Library and to free up environment that supported their transition off- additional reader space within Firestone, KSS campus. A coffee bar and café give staff a place to evaluated options for moving the critical department meet and relax. Administrative spaces and meeting off campus. The University’s selection of 693 rooms offer ample room for leadership and training. Alexander Road for Technical Services’ new home In the main work area, workstations surround a provided ample opportunity for the kind of light-filled series of “cube” meeting rooms, offering space to collaborative working environment they desired, but have focused discussion and connect nationally the move off-campus still provided challenges. and internationally via tele- or video-conference. KSS’ overall analysis of the Department’s workflow To address the Department’s move concerns, KSS became the basis for improved shipping and held a series of informational sessions aimed at receiving space and ample storage areas. Location: Princeton, New Jersey Size: 18,650 sf Features: Office fit-out, Private offices, Workstations, Conference space, Storage, Shipping and receiving| 14

15 |

RECAP STORAGE MODULES 9 &10 EXPANSION STUDY The Research Collections and Preservation of the Harvard Library system. By exploring Consortium (ReCAP) is a cold-storage book strategies for the fit-out of Module 9 as well as archiving facility in Princeton University’s Forrestal the potential construction and fit-out of a new Center campus, a collaboration of Princeton Module 10, the study presented three storage University, Columbia University, and the New York solutions, including fixed shelving, mobile shelving, Public Library. Anticipating millions of volumes of and an automated storage and retrieval system growth in the next 5-10 years, ReCAP needed to (ASRS). The project team detailed the added value explore options for facility expansion. brought to the project by preservation benefits associated with the hypoxic environment of the KSS performed an expansion study to provide ASRS option, an innovative system that elevates ReCAP with a planning analysis tool to use as the the preservation of materials and extends the Consortium experiences growth with steady yearly value of the assets and materials of the celebrated acquisitions of volumes, as well as the addition consortium for decades to come. 7 65 EXISTING MOD 9 2.9 CAPACITY MILLION ADDITIONAL CAPACITY 2.6 TOTAL MOD 9 MILLION CAPACITY 5.5SECTION DIAGRAM 4 EFFICIENCY MILLION1 EXIST. ELEC 4 NEW RETURN DUCT IN FIXED 6 NEW ESFR FIRE PROTECT. 0' 10' 20'2 EXIST. FIRE PUMP RACK SYSTEM 1763 NEW FIRE PUMP 3 5 NEW SUPPLY & RETURN 7 NEW 4' DRAFT CURTAIN 21 VOLUMES / SQFT MANIFOLD, SIM. TO EXIST. ON GIRDER 10 5 9B 9A 4 8 3 KEY PLAN 2 Location: Plainsboro, New Jersey 1 Size: 70,000 sf Key Plan Program: High-tech automated retrieval systems, climate controlled storage, advanced fire protection Features: Capacity for an additional 5.4 million volumes| 16

PRINCETON UNIVERSITYFIRESTONE MICROFORMS LIBRARYKSS conducted a feasibility study to determine a custom millwork. A glazed perimeter partitionnew location for Firestone Library’s Microforms allows passersby a clear view of the space.Collection. The existing area, which had containedstandard shelving, was transformed to include a Shelving configurations, lighting, security, specialreading area, offices, on-line catalogues, and an mechanical equipment, and fire protection wereinformation desk as well as compact shelving and the main issues addressed during the design of thecabinets for microforms storage. Reader stations Rare Books Department within Firestone Library.within the space are connected to the University’s More than half of the compact shelving isdata and telephone lines in anticipation of future devoted to acid-free manuscript storage withtechnologies, including on-line microforms retrieval. constant temperature and humidity controls. A halon fire protection system protectsA shallow barrel vaulted ceiling and decorative the space, along with a securitycolumns mark the Collection’s prominent location system comprised of limited key pad access, doorat the end of a primary aisle that transepts the alarms, and motion detectors.entire floor, and the entire space is detailed withLocation: Princeton, New JerseySize: 4,500 sfFeatures: Compact shelving, Reading area, Offices, Online catalogues, Information desk 17 |

WHO WE ARE

WE BELIEVE THAT GREAT DESIGNCREATES MEANINGFULAND LASTING CHANGE FOR OUR CLIENTS, OUR SOCIETY, AND OUR WORLD.

MEANINGFUL + LASTING CHANGE

KSS ARCHITECTS FIRM HISTORY EXPERTS KSS Architects is a full-service architecture, AT BUILDING BONDS BETWEEN planning, and interior design firm in Princeton, New Jersey and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. PEOPLE, PROJECT, CLIENT, Since our founding in Princeton in 1983, KSS AND COMMUNITY Architects has matured, growing in size, abilities, and ambitions. KSS today has a staff of near RELATIONSHIPS that are lasting 60 talented and dedicated design professionals passionate about creating built environments that We believe that deep human relationships are the stimulate commerce, learning, and community. heart of all great architecture. We value building those relationships as much as the building ofWE THINK LIKE OWNERS GUIDANCE through the process stone and steel. We are experts at building bonds between people and project, client and community.STEWARDING ALL Our clients are leaders in the fields of business, Our firm creates design solutions that facilitate RESOURCES industry, education, development, cultural and and celebrate these interwoven relationships, social impact. They call us their trusted advisor creating rich and rewarding communities. because we have honed a process of ideation, built upon intensive listening, deep research, and DESIGN that inspires collaborative imagining. We think like owners, stewarding all the resources of the project to the Architecture, when steeped in expertise greatest return. We have earned the trust of our and insight, can affect meaningful change— clients to lead them through challenges, manage transforming the heart of the matter beyond the process, and exceed their goals with design metal and mortar, into empowerment, creativity, that inspires and execution that delivers. knowledge and achievement. Thoughtful detail embedded in a structure cultivates change - INNOVATION in the intersections  meaningful and lasting change. We consistently use creativity to turn opportunity into reality. We are relentless and fearless in our reimagining of what places can be, creating meaningful innovation that realizes many goals at once. Although we face a world more complex than ever before, our inquisitive minds and deep expertise provide the unique ability to solveRELENTLESS IN REIMAGINING challenges with elegant, effective solutions that goWHAT PLACES CAN BE beyond single paradigm design. 21 |

EDMUND P. KLIMEK AIA, NCARB KSS ARCHITECTS | PARTNERPROFESSIONAL MERITS Ed’s passion is the Architecture of Commerce, designing places that bring people together in the grand endeavor of the economy. Working closely with clientsNational Association of Industrial and Office Properties (NAIOP) as both designer and trusted advisor, he has helped to create visionary placesUrban Land Institute for work and industry. Collaboration is the cornerstone of Ed’s architecturalArchitectural Consultant, LEED for Warehouse and approach. He thrives in leading larges complex teams through a process driven by a dedication to exceptional design that draws upon the unique skills of all Distribution Center; Adaptations Working Group, U.S. its members. Ed is an innovator in his field. His clients have invited him to Green Building Council speak at national corporate gatherings, he has been a frequent contributor at“Sustainability, Resiliency, Well Buildings.” NAIOP national industry conferences, he has lectured at MIT and other higher education Commercial Real Estate Conference Conversation Corner, institutions, and he has been a consultant to the United States Green Building September 2016. Council. Ed has been a partner at KSS since 2000 and has over thirty years of“Building for Wellness.” NAIOP Development Magazine, experience. Summer 2016.“Preserving Assets & Maximizing Investments: Emory and RELEVANT EXPERIENCE Georgia Tech’s Library Service Center as a Collaborative Model in Process-Focused Facility Design.” IFLA Library Burlington Stores, New Headquarters, 1830 Renovation and Addition Building and Equipment Conference, August 2016. Cabot Industrial Trust, Volkswagen of America,Inc., Regional Distribution Center“Preserving Assets, Maximizing Investments.” SCUP Cultech, Inc., U.S. Headquarters Southern Regional Conference, October 2015. Emory University, Library Service Center of Emory and Georgia Tech“Green Industrial.” ARCHITECT Magazine, January 2011. Empire Merchants North, Corporate Headquarters and Distribution Center“Empire Merchants North: Green Design for the End User.” Forsgate Industrial Partners, Coca-Cola Refreshments Distribution Facility, Development, Summer 2010.“Bringing Productivity Back to Brownfields.” New Jersey Building S320-321 League of Municipalities, April 2009. Forsgate Industrial Partners, Hyundai Motor Corporation, Distribution Center,“iPort 12: A Former Landfill Comes of Age.” Development, Summer 2008. Building S139“Greening of Industrial.” NAIOP’s Industrial Conference Hobart and William Smith Colleges, Scandling Campus Center, Add. and Reno. (I.con) presentation, Spring 2008. Hobart and William Smith Colleges, Stern Hall, Academic Building“New Distribution Center for Mercedes Proves Big can be Matrix Development Group, Bracco Diagnostics Inc., Headquarters Beautiful.” Development, Summer 2004. Mercedes-Benz USA, LLC, New Parts Distribution Center New Jersey Economic Development Authority, Trenton HeadquartersACCREDITATION / LICENSURE Princeton University, 701 Carnegie Center, Off-Campus Administration Building Princeton University, West College Admissions Department, RenovationAIA Prologis, Cranbury Business Park, Buildings 1- 8NCARB Prologis, I-78 Distribution CenterNJ, PA, GA, FL, IA, IL, SC, TX, ME Prologis, Liberty Logistics Center QPSI, Headquarters and Supply Chain Center for Excellence | 22 Research Collections and Preservation Consortium (ReCAP), Book Storage Facility Research Collections & Preservation Cons. (ReCAP), Module 9 & 10 Expansion Study The Richard Stockton College of New Jersey, West Quad Academic Building Rider University, Memorial Hall, Addition and Renovation Rutgers University, Public Safety Building, Hazardous Waste Laboratory Teva Pharmaceuticals USA, Distribution Campus Warby Parker, Optical Lab and Northeast Production Facility Westminster Choir College of Rider University, Erdman Hall Department of Voice and Piano, Renovation W.W. Grainger, Zone Distribution Center EDUCATION Bachelor of Architecture, University of Detroit

PROFESSIONAL MERITS SCOT MURDOCH AIAReal Estate New Jersey, 40 Under 40, 2008 KSS ARCHITECTS | PARTNERYoung Architect of the Year, AIA New Jersey, 2004 Scot has supervised the successful transformation of millions of square feet of industrial development from design to production. He excels at developing and implementing solutions to design challenges in both new and existing buildings for many project types. With a deep understanding of the value of sustainable design and the role ofcutting-edge facilities in the marketplace, Scot’s work unlocks value and improves performance for clients. His knowledge and commitment to sustainable design have contributed to KSS’ leadership in the development of contaminated sites in New Jersey, and in facilitating industrial growth in Maryland, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. RELEVANT EXPERIENCE Emory University, Library Service Center of Emory and Georgia Tech Forsgate Industrial Partners, Building M40 Forsgate Industrial Partners, Coca-Cola Refreshments Dist. Facility, Blg S320-321 Forsgate Industrial Partners, Hyundai Motor Corporation, Dist. Center, Blg S139 Forsgate Industrial Partners, Restaurant Depot, Building S41, Redevelopment KTR Capital Partners, 600 Meadowlands Commercial Facility, Alterations Matrix Development Group, Somfy Systems, Inc., U.S. Corporate Headquarters Newark Farmers Market Panattoni Development Company, P/A Associates, iPort 12, Wakefern Pro Warehouse, Distribution Center, Expansion Prologis, Cranbury Business Park, Buildings 1- 8 Prologis, Elizabeth Seaport Business Park Prologis, Franklin Commerce Center Prologis, Highridge Business Park Prologis, I-78 Distribution Center Prologis, I-81 Distribution Center Prologis, Liberty Logistics Center Prologis, Mohawk Industries, Inc., Interstate Crossdock Redevelopment Prologis, Portview Commerce Center Prologis, Portview Commerce Center, FedEx Prologis, Prologis Park South, Buildings 2 and 3 QPSI, Headquarters and Supply Chain Center for Excellence Research Collections and Preservation Consortium (ReCAP), Book Storage Facility Research Collections & Preservation Cons. (ReCAP), Module 9 & 10 Expansion Study River Terminal Development, Kearny Campus, Speculative Warehouse Somerset Tire Service, Distribution Center Teva Pharmaceuticals USA, Distribution Campus The Coca-Cola Company, Lehigh Distribution Facility The Hampshire Companies, Speculative Warehouse W.W. Grainger, Zone Distribution Center Warby Parker, Optical Lab and Northeast Production Facility EDUCATION Bachelor of Architecture, University of Arizona 23 |

PROFESSIONAL MERITS MERILEE MEACOCK AIA, PP, LEED APLeading Woman Intrapreneur of New Jersey Finalist, 2016. KSS ARCHITECTS | PARTNER“Gottesman RTW Academy Tour,“ AIA NJ State Convention, Merilee is a design leader in the education community. She has assisted large 2015. and small organizations find new building sites, made recommendations for“Community Revitalization: The Restorative Properties of planning new campuses, and designed improvements to make current buildings more functional and dynamic. An excellent communicator, she often organizes Schools,” Planning for Higher Education Journal. Vol. 43 and leads a team approach to the design and construction of buildings and Num. 4, July-September 2015. campuses. Her broad-minded yet pragmatic ideas pave the way to handle“Across the Generations: Addressing the Elephants Still challenges related to the planning, design, and construction of many project in the Room,” Panelist: Groundbreaking Women in types adeptly. She helps clients realize their highest potential by creating a Construction, 2015. legacy of places that is inspirational, comfortable and functional for all.AIA-New Jersey, Architect of the Year, 2014.NJBIZ 50 Best Women in Business, Honoree, 2012. RELEVANT EXPERIENCE“Bringing Education into the Mix.” School Construction News. 2010. Bancroft, New Campus“Transforming Lives and Communities: Successful Planning Build with Purpose, Golden Door Charter School; Obama Green Charter School Strategies for Starting a Charter School.” National Canyon-Agassi Charter School Facilities Fund, KIPP Philadelphia, KIPP Alliance for Public Charter Schools conference. 2009.“The Good Neighbor: Looking to Mission-Based Initiatives to Philadelphia Elementary Academy, Addition and Renovation Develop Programs for the Future.” SCUP Mid Atlantic. 2008. Civic Builders, Hyde Leadership Charter High School“How Design Works for You.” http://howdesignworks.aia. Cranbury K-8 School, Gymnasium, Classrooms and Entry, Addition and Renovation org/casestudy-school.asp. Eden Autism Services, Eden Institute, Special Needs SchoolYoung Architect of the Year, AIA New Jersey, 2003 Gottesman RTW Academy, Addition and RenovationsArchitectural Consultant, LEED for Schools; National Inquiry School, Master Plan and Renovation; Science Classroom Committee, U.S. Green Building Council Kean University, Human Rights Institute, AdditionPrinceton Future KIPP Philadelphia, Fitzsimons Test Fit; Stanton Renovations; WestmorelandChair, Zoning Board, Cranbury Township Mid-Atlantic Preservation Services, Office Building New Jersey City University, University Academy Charter High School; West | 24 Campus Master Plan; West Side Theatre, Renovation New Jersey Schools Development Authority, Barnegat Board of Education, Lillian M. Dunfee Elementary School, West State Street Office Pennington Borough, Municipal Building and Public Library Princeton University Press, Addition, Renovation, and Feasibility Study P.S. 55, Jonathan Rose Green Bronx Machine RBH Group, Makers Village & AeroFarms RBH Group, Teachers Village, Chen School; Discovery Charter School; Great Oaks Charter School; TEAM Charter Schools; SPARK Academy Rutgers University, 15 Washington Arts Space; Hahne & Co. Building Adaptive Re-use ; Biomedical Engineering Building, Information Science & Technology Building, Master Plan, Center for Adult Autism Services TEAM Charter Schools, Newark Collegiate Academy; Littleton The Calais School, Addition and Renovation The Harmony Schools, Daycare Center The Mathematics, Civics and Sciences Charter School, Renovation & Addition Uncommon Schools, 15th Avenue; 310 Sherman Avenue; 377 Washington; Haddon Avenue K-8; Mt. Ephraim; North Star Academy Charter School, Addition and Renovation United States Coast Guard, Building 140 Renovation on Governors Island Widener Partnership, Charter School EDUCATION Bachelor of Architecture & Bachelor of Science, The Pennsylvania State University

SHEILA NALL ASID, LEED AP KSS ARCHITECTS | PRINCIPAL, DIR. OF INTERIOR DESIGNPROFESSIONAL MERITS Sheila has more than 30 years experience designing corporate environments for companies and institutions throughout the U.S. Her design ability allowsIndustrial Commercial Real Estate Women, Inc. (ICREW NJ); her to see potential in all spaces, and to create beautiful, unique environments Board Member, 2008-2015 that meet, and often exceed, her clients’ expectations. Her management ability allows her to lead and collaborate with teams of coworkers, consultants andIndustrial Commercial Real Estate Women, New Jersey contractors to complete complex and highly technical projects that delight and President (2011); President-elect (2010) inspire her clients. Sheila believes that before her clients can benefit from herASID Lucille Morgan Award for Service to the Profession knowledge, she first has to learn much from and about them. Her dedicationDuPont Design Award to providing a listening ear and exemplary service has led to the creation ofGeorgia Chapter ASID: Design Award successful, functional and beautiful environments for a myriad of clients.National ASID Honorable Mention: Design Award RELEVANT EXPERIENCE Allergan, Bridgewater Corporate Offices Archer & Greiner, P.C., Princeton Law Office Blank Rome LLP, Princeton Law Office Berlitz, Corporate Headquarters Renovation BioClinica, Carnegie Center Offices BioVid, Corporate Headquarters Buchanan Ingersoll & Rooney PC, Princeton Law Office Burlington Stores, New Corporate Headquarters Burlington Stores, 1830 Office Expansion and Renovation Christiana Care, Innovation Center Dechert LLP, Princeton Law Office Genmab, Inc., Expansion and U.S. Headquarters Institute for Advanced Study, School of Natural Sciences, Bloomberg Hall Ironbound Capital Management, Princeton Corporate Office Lucosky Brookman, Law Offices Mathematica Policy Research, Princeton Corporate Offices Matrix Development Group, Bracco Diagnostics Inc., Headquarters New Jersey City University, Business Development Incubator Princeton University, Aaron Burr Hall, Addition and Renovation Princeton University, 701 Carnegie Center, Off-Campus Administration Building Princeton University Investment Company, Corporate Office, Renovation Reed Smith LLP, Princeton Law Office Saul Ewing LLP, Pittsburgh Law Office Saul Ewing LLP, Princeton Law Office Saul Ewing LLP, Willmington Law Office Sparks, Philadelphia Corporate Headquarters, Renovation Sparks, SoHo Offices The Children’s Place, Corporate Headquarters The Richard Stockton College of New Jersey, Campus Center Thomas Jefferson /University, Department of Information Services Technology Tyco Flow Control, Corporate Headquarters White and Williams, 7 Times Square Office EDUCATION Bachelor of Science in Design, Magna Cum Laude, University of Cincinnati 25 |

KSS ARCHITECTS PRINCETON 337 Witherspoon Street Princeton, New Jersey 08542 T 609.921.1131 | F 609.921.9414 PHILADELPHIA Public Ledger Building150 South Independence Mall West Suite 944 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19106 T 215.320.3000 | F 215.351.5374 www.kssarchitects.com