The Warehouse Complex Renovation was The Columbus Architectural Studio's paid entry into a Design Competition.
The Warehouse Complex Renovation was a competition. The Studio entered to reimage an unused Brewery Factory Complex in The Brewery District in Columbus, Ohio. Our design was respectful of the masonry buildings but through selective additions of light and glass that clear contrasted and complemented with the heaviness of the nineteenth-century existing framework. Our program consisted of a condominium tower, a hotel, an office building, and retail with a signature beer garden.
Warehouse Utility View
Warehouse Roof Top Closed
Warehouse Roof Top Open
South Section
West Section
The project consists of a new 34 story mixed-use tower residential tower.
A study to transform an existing two-story building in the heart of the Brewery District into a mixed use multifamily building complete with retail, apartments, townhouses, and underground parking.
The Ice Haus concept is the reimagined vision of an existing building district in North East downtown Columbus.
About The Author
Dan Hanes - Architecture
Danial was born in Alaska to Midwesterners who were long on love but short on spelling ability. He grew up in many cities and Air force bases throughout the world. Right out of Architectural school he started working on many large, complex sports projects across the country including Chase Field, Miami Heat Arena, an Olympic Stadium in Atlanta, and Madison Square Garden. While this work was rewarding, all of the required travel meant he only saw his wife and two small children on weekends. Looking for a change that would allow more time with his family, an opportunity of a lifetime opened up. Nationwide was planning to develop a district around their newly designed Arena. Consequently he moved with his family to Columbus in 1999 and has since worked on many notable Columbus projects, including: Huntington Ballpark, The Scioto Mile, Nationwide Arena District, Northbank and Parks Edge condominiums. Danial has also been involved in the local design community as a guest Critic for the Knowlton School Architecture and served as a board member for the Center for Architecture and Design.