Transform Your Home with Firth Associates Architects
Examples of current projects showing properties we have transformed.

By: TRANSFORM YOUR HOME

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Transform Your Home with Firth Associates Architects - Video

Architects - These Colours Don #39;t Run Glasgow 8/3/14
via YouTube Capture.

By: Luke Boyle

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Architects - These Colours Don't Run Glasgow 8/3/14 - Video

International Council of Shopping Centers In Place Renovation

By: OTJ Architects

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International Council of Shopping Centers In Place Renovation - Video

Architects Office - Variete
http://www.discogs.com/Various-AaND-A-Cross-Cultural-Collaboration-Between-Aa-ND-Magazines/release/1008980.

By: Mors Mea

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Architects Office - Variete - Video

Lamdscape architects
Josh mikayla Peyton.

By: Josh Claypoole

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Lamdscape architects - Video

Architects - Broken Cross (Lost Forever // Lost Together Live)

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Architects - Broken Cross (Lost Forever // Lost Together Live) - Video

Pat Richard (Lync MVP) from UC Architects
Pat Richard (@PatRichard) talks to Bhargav Shukla @Bhargavs from @KEMPtech at the Microsoft Lync Conference.

By: KEMP Technologies

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Pat Richard (Lync MVP) from UC Architects - Video

Navistar Defense Interior Office Design Articulated Synthesis

By: OTJ Architects

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Navistar Defense Interior Office Design Articulated Synthesis - Video

It's rare to see architects working on security and human rights issuesbut that's exactly what's happening right now, as a group of designers collaborate with the UN to document drone strikes in the Middle East.

Think of it as forensic architecture. In fact, that's the name of one group behind a new report put out by the UN Special Rapporteur for Counter Terrorism and Human Rights, Ben Emmerson. The research arm of Situ Studio, a Brooklyn-based design firm, also participated in the report.

Emmerson worked with the architects to identify 30 drone strikes in countries like Pakistan and Yemen, carefully cataloging first-person interviews, photographs, and detailed structural analysis of each hit. That's rare, in and of itself, since these sites are usually closed to outsiders (and the media).

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"Studying buildings hit by drones reveal much of the consequences of a strike," explains Eyal Weizman, the Israeli-American architect and writer whose work usually focuses on the spatial aspects of the ongoing conflict between Israel and Palestine. "The work that we do is essential because states undertaking drone strikes, such as the US and Israel, attempt to hide their actions and even deny them outright."

The year-long project reached its culmination this week, as Emmerson presented the results of the project to the UN in the form of a report called The UN SRCT Drone Inquiry.

For the public, the team has built an interactive website where each drone strike can be explored in-depth: Click on any of the sites, and you'll find videos showing the rubble, the accounts of people who lived through it, and everything that's known about the impetus for the attack. In some cases, where video or photos aren't available, the architects reconstructed the attacks using 3D modeling software and eye-witness accounts:

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The UN's Map of Drone Strikes Was Built By Architects

Architect and developer Jake Schneider is beginning a $10 million project with a pair of historic buildings on Niagara Street, a few blocks northwest of City Hall, that he plans to renovate and restore into as many as 40 apartments and retail space.

Schneider, who has spent 10 years rehabilitating vacant historic buildings, acquired the 60,000-square-foot structure at 285-295 Niagara St., a half-mile from Niagara Square.

Plans call for converting the former storage facility into apartments and ground-floor retail, with a rooftop deck with views of Lake Erie, downtown Buffalo and the citys West Side.

Construction is expected to start in late summer, with completion expected by the summer of 2015.

This will be Schneiders eighth historic reuse project in downtown Buffalo since 2003. He is finishing the conversion of 149 Swan St. into the 80,000-square-foot Apartments @ The HUB, with 50 units and a ground-floor bicycle retailer, a bike gym and a pub. That project will wrap up this summer.

Historic renovation projects have become commonplace in Buffalo with its plethora of older, architecturally significant buildings and a desire by tenants for a home with character and unique features.

This is the type of downtown historic redevelopment we have been delivering over the past decade, said Schneider, president and CEO of Schneider Development LLC. We continue to see opportunity in the downtown housing market and are bullish on Niagara Street.

The project is adjacent to the West Village Historic Preservation District. Schneider said he plans to use state and federal historic tax credits to help finance the project, and will also approach the Erie County Industrial Development Agency, National Grid USA, National Fuel Gas Co. and the New York State Energy Research and Development Agency.

Schneider is hoping the reuse project will benefit from its location just a stones throw from key markets. The building is a few blocks from the headquarters of New Era Cap Co. and HealthNow New York and near the planned 12-story office and hotel tower that will be headquarters of Delaware North Cos. It is a half-mile from the burgeoning Buffalo Niagara Medical Campus, so its a great location.

And it is within the first part of the citys Niagara Street Gateway Streetscape Project between Virginia Street and Niagara Square. Work is expected to start in the summer on creation or installation of new dedicated bicycle lanes, curbed bump-outs with green infrastructure, exposed aggregate and colored sidewalks, street lighting, and landscaping. Ultimately, the street transformation is intended to stretch up to Rich Products Corp.s headquarters.

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Schneider launches eighth downtown Buffalo project since 2003