CULTURAL BIOMORPHOLOGY
DESIGN PORTFOLIO PROFESSIONAL & ACADEMIC 2022-2025
JARRETT ANDRÉS HARDY
¡ HOLA !
I KNOW YOU ARE BUSY BUT IF YOU HAVE THE TIME, THIS IS MY PROFESSIONAL PROFILE...
Throughout my academic and professional career, I have been fortunate to explore architecture across the U.S., Ecuador, Mexico, and Europe—simultaneously drawing from experiences in design-build, engineering, and traditional architecture firms.
This multidisciplinary foundation has shaped my passion for crafting culturally sensitive, creatively ambitious, and responsive futures at the intersection of art, technology, and nature.
DENVER, CO hola.jarretthardy@gmail.com 636.393.2207 IG / j.architecture.29
CHROME ALPACA CONNECT
The chrome alpaca carries my design ethos: where ancestral craft meets modern expression. Born from Ecuadorian roots, the Andean alpaca evokes patience, material sensitivity, and cultural soul. Chrome reflects duality—a mirror to self and society—bringing heritage into the now. Together, they shape how I see architecture: grounded yet forward-reaching. It stands as both protector and provocateur.
I’m particularly interested in the art of realizing concepts through construction — translating vision into built form while honoring site, material, and environment.
As a first-generation Ecuadorian American designer, I am deeply committed to fostering inclusive spaces and elevating underrepresented voices...
...in the world of design through storytelling, community engagement, and intentional architecture. I bring a collaborative spirit and a drive to elevate lives through thoughtful, equitable design. I’m excited to contribute to a studio that values purpose-driven work and am eager to continue evolving as a creative designer in architecture and beyond.
CULTURAL BIOMORPHOLOGY
MY DESIRES FOR ARCHITECTURE BEGIN WITH THIS DEFINITION...
The study of how human cultures (their practices, traditions, and ideologies) interact with and are influenced by biological forms and processes in their environments.
It examines the co-evolution of cultural practices and natural systems, and how this relationship shapes design, architecture, and human behavior.
THE NARRATIVE
This work positions human culture and biological systems, as agents of coevolution expressed through architecture and design.
Situated at the intersection of tradition and futurity, my work shows architecture as a practice that mediates identity, ecology, and collective memory.
Rejecting rigid typologies, my work explores speculative systems such as adaptive programming, regenerative exteriors, urban networks, and storied materials. Inspired by natural patterns, where vegetation ascends with intuitive logic, architecture is re-imagined as interconnected and responsive, growing from the specific conditions and tensions of its context. Through the lens of my work...
Architecture becomes an artifact and catalyst, fostering mutual care among humans and among varying forms of life.
The future of the built environment lies in its ability to redefine systemic directions that actively negotiate cultural and ecological relationships while sustaining the interconnected systems of life.
Click for Resume + Full Portfolio
ACADIA
URBAN ARCHIPELAGO CU Denver
POPULUS
REPRESENTATION TO REALITY
The Beck Group
250 CLAYTON
TERRACED GROVE
The Beck Group
MAKO SICA
ANCESTRAL SEEDS
CU Denver
BUILDING DESIGN PODCAST
DIVERSE. CONVERSE. DESIGN Podcast Show
PROFESSIONAL INDEX
CONCEPTS & BEYOND Firm Experience
POPULUS
REPRESENTATION TO REALITY
The Beck Group
The Populus Hotel is a remarkable new addition to Denver’s skyline, standing as a testament to the city’s commitment to innovative design and sustainable development. Designed by Studio Gang and built by The Beck Group, this 13-story hotel is located at the intersection of Civic Center Park, Golden Triangle and Downtown Denver’s bustling core, occupying a unique triangular lot. By repurposing a former gas station site into a car-free hotel, Populus symbolizes the city’s evolution from its automobile-centric past to a future that prioritizes walkability, environmental stewardship, and a more integrated urban lifestyle.
The design of the Populus Hotel takes inspiration from Colorado’s iconic aspen trees (Populus Tremuloides), with its striking exterior informed by the eye-shaped patterns found on aspen bark. The design and construction teams crafted the hotel’s facade using undulating glass-fiber reinforced concrete (GFRC) panels, creating a dynamic play of light and shadow that evokes the movement of aspen trees in the wind. This nature-inspired motif is seamlessly woven into the hotel’s interior, where organic shapes and natural materials like reclaimed wood and mycelium-based reishi leather create a serene, immersive atmosphere.
Type: Professional
Building: Boutique Hotel
Location: Denver, CO
Phase: Construction
Year: 2024
01
TIMES's World’s Greatest Places of 2025
Jason O'Rear
MY ROLE
Design Assist & Design-Build
Worked closely with the construction and design team to support design-assist management across both exterior and interior scopes. Led coordination for the design-build scope of the GFRC facade, ensuring seamless execution from concept to installation. As an architectural designer on-site for a year, I served as a design lens and model manager for the facade, overseeing surface geometry development in Rhino. Managed 3D detailing and installation sequencing, providing critical downstream information for trade partners. I assisted in punching all interior guestrooms and amenity spaces for QA / QC in coordination with design partners.
GFRC FAÇADE COORDINATION
Single Point of Truth
Managed the installation and coordination of the GFRC façade at Populus, ensuring seamless integration between design intent and constructibility. I led detail development in close collaboration with trade partners and provided surface geometry design for the final fabricated panels at the terrace and base level. My efforts supported the execution of this complex façade system, contributing to the building’s iconic and expressive architectural identity.
Jason O'Rear
SILICONE SHEET WATERPROOFING SYSTEM, LIQUID MEMBRANE FLASHING
Downstream Field Information 4 7 3
EXTERIOR MINERAL WOOL INSUL., UNDERSIDE OF SLAB
HORIZONTAL SILICONE SHEET WEATHER BARRIER, 3" LIP AT UNDERSIDE OF SLAB, WRAP ONTO WEATHER WALL SHEATHING, LIQUID MEMBRANE FLASHING
QUALITY CONTROL PROCESS
Through true co-location on site, I elevated quality control by finalizing installation drawings and detailed instructions directly with the construction team and trade partners. When GFRC panels arrived on-site, real-time feedback enabled smooth installation. Working closely with construction leads, I also refined waterproofing strategies and tackled complex 3D transitions, ensuring constructibility, compatibility, and alignment with schedule.
8G CURTAIN WALL ASSEMBLY
INSTALL GFRC ASSEMBLY
WEATHER WALL ASSEMBLY
DETAIL SECTION
CONT. VERTICAL SILICONE SHEET WEATHER BARRIER, FLASH INTO GLAZING POCKET, SEAL TO MULLION, LIQUID FLASHING, TERM. BAR AT COLUMN & UNDERSIDE OF SLAB
INSTALL ELEMAX 2600 AT SLAB EDGE, UNDERSIDE OF SLAB & COLUMN
LOOSE-FILL EXTERIOR MINERAL WOOL INSUL., STUFF IN PLACE TO AVOID FALLING OUT OF POSITION
STICK PIN CONT. EXTERIOR MINERAL WOOL INSULATION TO COLUMN
CIP CONC. COLUMN
Jason O'Rear
LEVEL 13 + 14 ROOFTOP Multi-Trade Coordination
Level 13 and 14 coordination at Populus was a full design-build effort involving multiple scopes of work. I managed tight back-to-back GFRC panel conditions, requiring precise verification of steel positioning, waterproofing, pavers, lighting, and more. Working closely with design teams, I coordinated live in the 3D model to resolve conflicts in real time and ensure a seamless interface between trades.
Yoshihiro Makino
8. Hydrotech, Hot Fluid Applied Memb.
9. Structural Steel Members
10. Galvanized metal Cap
11. 2x2 Steel Angle
12. Paver Decking, Adjustable Pedestals
13. Roof Insul. Assembly
14. CIP Floor Slab
1. GFCR Panel Assembly
2. Painted Steel Mid-Rail
3. 2" XPS Insul., Conc. Curb
4. Elemax 2600 / 5000 At Curb
5. 4" Cont. Mineral Wool Insul. 6. Steel Angle for GFRC Support
Molded Sheet Drainage Panels
LEVEL 2 BENCH DESIGN
Design for Manufacturing and Assembly
I led the design of the Level 2 “Instagram Bench,” a custom seating element integrated into the curvature of the window opening. Using design-for-fabrication methods, I collaborated with local fabricator Raw Creative to realize the bench’s complex form. Grasshopper and Rhino were used to develop a plywood waffle grid system, enabling a doublecurved surface finished in gypsum. I coordinated closely with interior designer Wildman Chalmers to refine finish details and ensure design intent.
Yoshihiro Makino
INTERIOR PANEL TICKETS
Framing Prefabrication Methods Interior Opening 1-Bench
I worked with a team of architects at Beck to develop detailed interior panel tickets focused on framing prefabrication methods. In close coordination with our construction team and trade partners, I modeled and analyzed the optimal wall framing solution to align with the GFRC panel openings. This effort involved the use of steel channels, masonite, and gypsum to meet tolerances and ensure a precise, high-quality interior finish.
Opening 2B
Steve Hall
ACADIA
URBAN ARCHIPELAGO
University of Colorado Denver
A lone pine tree. Isolated in a slant of light formed by a spaghetti system of looming highway on and off ramps. Green in a sea of gray. A reprieve from the monotony of the urban commute. A manifestation of nature’s triumph and a symbol of hope for regeneration.
This is the parti for Acadia, a foundation for urban conservation. An oasis along historic Colfax Avenue and congested I-25 with space for Denver’s Office of Climate, Action, Sustainability and Resiliency (CASR) and a satellite office of the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL). Each, conservation champions that will create policy, generate partnerships, educate the public, and develop research in an effort to help Denver, and the nation, develop more sustainability.
Acadia aims to join these green archipelagos that dot Denver as oases of refreshment and take a prominent stand along Colfax Avenue in an effort to revitalize the ailing artery and provide connection to the beautiful vistas of the Rocky Mountains and the growing skyline of downtown Denver.
Type: Academic
Building: Foundation Center
Location: Denver, CO
Partner: Rob Cleary Year: 2023
02
THE CREATION OF ADAM Embodied Anticipation
Metaphorically, the site is a collection of islands bisected by the interstate – an archipelago by O.M. Unger’s definition – in the metropolis. The byproduct of eminent domain is squeezed by trafficked arteries but somehow sublime in its abandon. It’s ripe to signal to the city how to re-purpose land disturbed by the effects of 20th-century American urbanization and an opportunity to speculate on how to stitch parts of a city back together in the future event of the erasure of highway systems.
As a threshold between Denver and the Rocky Mountains, this site has the potential to breathe life not only back into the city through its mission of urban conservation, but also to the local industrial context with public gardens, a marketplace, and a playground for children.
City Park
Cheesman Park
Washington Park
Huston Lake Park
Sunken Gardens
Rob Cleary
CONFETTI OF GREEN SPACES
Denver Parkways, Parks, + Grid
In 1894, Dr. John Evans prepared the city’s first comprehensive city-wide Park and Parkway system plan that proposed ringing the city with four major public parks, each with a significant water feature, linked by a grid and diagonal parkways, and boulevards. Parks aligned and were spatially organized to allow for views and vistas. That is why Acadia is garnished with a confetti of green spaces that provides impromptu meeting spaces, extended research spaces, and a public offering to enliven its industrial context, a representation of nature’s nonconformity to man’s systems.
HEURISTIC DEVICE
Objects of Influence
The Acadia project was guided by a 3D-printed heuristic device symbolizing light, oasis, and cradle. This conceptual object informed key architectural decisions—from spatial thresholds to the way the building connects to Denver. Acting as a tactile model of our intentions, it shaped how we imagined moments of entry, rest, and interaction, grounding the design in both urban engagement and human experience.
Light
Oasis
Cradle
Rooftop Terrace
Colfax
Colfax & I-25 Massing Diagram
1. Foundation Entry
Residential Unit
Residential Common Room
Food Hall Dining
Food Vendor
Shared Food Storage
Mechanical / Electrical
Storage
Mezzanine Dining Above
Restroom
Farmers’ Market / Covered Dining
Outdoor Park / Playground
LEVEL 1 PLAN
Auditorium
Storage
Exhibit
Lookout Niche
NREL Office
Outdoor Terrace
Fabrication Lab
Mechanical / Electrical Closet
Chemical Lab
Restroom
Residential Unit
Terrace (Below)
East / West Section Through Site
NREL Office Perspective
Section at Main Stair
Mayor Robert Speer, 1907
“ Denver can be made one of the ordinary cities of the country, or she can be made the Paris of America. ”
3D Printed Chunk Model (200+ Pieces)
LIVING LABORATORY
Timber, Steel, & Urban Harmony
Designed as a living learning tool, Acadia embodies the city’s dedication to innovative design and sustainable development. The structure features a mass timber structural frame, complemented by hybrid steel components. The interplay between the warmth of the wood and the darker brick elements creates a striking yet contextually familiar architectural aesthetic within the industrial surroundings.
Roof Level
Glulam
Structural Frame & Clt Floor System
Roof Level
Glulam
Structural Frame & Clt Floor System
Steel Trellis System
Level 2
Glulam Structural Frame & Clt Floor System W/ Waffle Grid
Level 1
Glulam
Structural Frame & Clt Floor System
Ground Floor Concrete Foundation & Floor
Level 2
Glulam Structural Frame & Clt Floor System
Steel Trellis System
Level 1
Glulam
Structural Frame & Clt Floor System
Brick Bearing Walls
Ground Floor Concrete Foundation & Floor
BRICK LOUVER HEADER
TRELLIS TIE-IN
1. Roof
2. Pre-Finished
3. Tapered
4. 3-Ply
5. 16”X20”
6. HVAC
7. Sprinklers
8. Aluminum
9. HSS 10. Champagne 11. Monolithic 12. 5”X15”
Roof Drain & Overflow
Pre-Finished Metal Coping
Tapered Roof Assembly
3-Ply CLT & 2” Concrete Topping
16”X20” Glulam Timber Beam
HVAC Supply Duct
Sprinklers
Aluminum Curtain Wall System
Trellis Welded To Perimeter Beam
Champagne Steel Trellis
Monolithic Conc. Accent Header
5”X15” Glulam Timber Waffle Grid
13. Charcoal, Norman Brick Louvers
14. Monolithic Conc. Accent Sill
15. 5-Ply CLT Floor System w/ 2” Conc. Topping
16. Intake Louvers
17. Underfloor Mechanical Space
18. Norman Brick Ext Wall System
19. 18”X18” Glulam Timber Columns
20. Concrete Slab On Grade
21. Foundation Stem Wall & Footing
22. Crushed Rock & Gravel
23. Footing Drainage Pipe W/ Gravel
250 CLAYTON
TERRACED GROVE
The Beck Group
Rooted in Cherry Creek’s rich history and evolving urban fabric, 250 Clayton is a mixed-use development that blends contemporary architecture with the area’s deepseated identity. In collaboration with BROE Development, the project aspires to elevate the neighborhood’s live-work-play dynamic, creating a seamless synergy between office, retail, and the pedestrian experience.
Located in the heart of Cherry Creek North—one of Denver’s most walkable and vibrant districts—the building offers approximately 174,914 square feet of Class A office space. Designed with generous floor plates, private outdoor terraces on levels 5, 6, and 7, and a shared sixth-floor tenant lounge, the development prioritizes user comfort, flexibility, and wellness. The architecture enhances the streetscape through transparency, rhythm, and thoughtful scale.
The estimated core and shell delivery is projected for Q2 2027, marking a bold step in the area’s ongoing evolution. 250 Clayton is an active participant in the neighborhood’s story, bridging past and future, nature and development, and community and commerce through human-centered design and long-term urban vitality.
Type: Professional
Building: Mixed-Use Office
Location: Denver, CO
Phase: Concept - CD Year: 2024
BezierCG
MY ROLE
Concept to Design Development
As lead designer under the design principal, I shaped 250 Clayton’s massing, materiality, and programming, ensuring a cohesive architectural vision. I detailed the project to maintain design integrity, presented to the Design Advisory Board, and guided the client, BROE Development, through key decisions. I worked closely with city authorities, navigating zoning regulations, design approvals, and stakeholder feedback. With our design-build team, I completed a SD and DD set for pricing and coordination.
Zoning & Massing Articulation
Design Articulation
East Elevation Studies
"The Grove" Study
Main Building Entry Studies
Indoor / Outdoor Plaza
Secondary Entry
Tenant Lounge
Shower & Restroom
Fitness Amenity
Porte-Cochere
Main Entry
Main Lobby
Elevator Lobby
Parking & Delivery
Back-of-House
Retail Tenant
Public Open Space
(E) 200 Clayton
MASSING EVOLUTION
Regulatory Context + Scale
Inspired by a grove of trees, the design steps down to the north, allowing light into adjacent residential zones per Cherry Creek’s zoning. What begins as a unified form becomes three distinct volumes, softening the building’s scale and creating a rhythm along the block. The shift also responds to the neighboring structure at 200 Clayton, ensuring a thoughtful transition in height, material, and mass.
West Elevation Sketch - Iteration #3
3D Printed Study Models
BezierCG
THE HUMAN SCALE
Elevating the User Experience
The design elevates the human experience through thoughtful detailing and material choices. A GFRC reider panel system, transparent glazing, clean mullion transitions, and warm finishes create a refined, tactile environment. At ground level, integrated benches, public zones, and clearly defined entries enhance comfort and approachability.
Wall Section at CCN-8
Wall Section at CCN-7
GFRC Details at Level 1
A Break for Lunch
An Urban Open Space
A Place to Pass-Through
MAKO SICA
ANCESTRAL SEEDS
University of Colorado Denver
Historically, the Lakota and other Native Americans have seen the seed as an integral & ancestral part of the their history through physical, spiritual, and future means. A seed bank is a largely unexplored typology of architecture that is meant to protect seeds through complex processes and spaces. The seed is to be presented, prepared, documented, and stored for an unknown future or release back into the environment.
Being one with the landscape, the architecture derives itself from the Red Osier Dogwood plant (AKA Cansasa) as a means of lifting to the spirits and celebrating a rich culture. The seed bank offers local Pine Ridge residents and visitors a way of understanding the essence of a seed and its importance on Earth.
Visitors have an opportunity to access and store ancestral seeds through farming, research, and community. The Lakota are further understood as spiritual keepers of the seeds and nurturers of the land.
Type: Academic
Building: Seed Bank
Location: Pineridge, SD
Professor: Julee Herdt
Year: 2022
CONTEXTUAL RESPONSE
Sacred Practices & Social Responses
Rooted in the landscape and culture of the Oglala Lakota people, the design responds to both sacred practices and social needs. Situated on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, the building serves as a seed bank intended for intergenerational use. Its form, materials, and access points are shaped by local tradition, honoring the land while supporting the community’s future resilience.
Sketch
SITE EXTENTS
Large mesa site extents with steep elevations surrounding make up the context in Badlands National Park.
ENTRANCE + CEREMONY
A Northwest approach is proposed to enter the mesa to a central pow wow space with a special entry moment from the East.
EROSION + BRANCHING
The surrounding landscape informs the site approach of emerging into the ground. The Red Osier Dogwood is analyzed as a system and overlaid into the site.
Blind
PROCESSIONLOBBY
PROGRAM
Spaces revolve around a central Pow Wow space. The west wing is the public zone while the east wing is the private zone with a dissection of public program to encourage cross pollination.
BUILDING FORM
The branching & biology of the Red Osier Dogwood was studied to inform movement, elongation of structure, and sweeping views to the surrounding landscape.
ARTICULATION
Cell structure and branching inform the final articulated architecture system with long spanning openings and PV arrays.
RED OSIER DOGWOOD
Echoes of Ancestry
Red osier dogwood, a plant rooted in native folklore, inspired the design’s concept from the inside out. Its resilience and branching form informed the building’s programming, skin articulation, and massing. Drawing from nature, the design embraces movement, healing, and interconnectedness as guiding principles for spatial and material expression.
EAST WING
1. Building Integrated PV Solar Panels
2. Integrated Gutter at Angled Window Sill
3. 3D Printed BranchClad™ Wall Panels
4. Acrylic Tubing with Dormant Seed Species
5. Panel Finish - Adobe Mixture
6. BranchClad™ Comp. - 3D Printed Matrix & Insul.
7. 3” Rigid Insulation w/ 5/8“ BioSIP Sheathing
8. Primary Steel Frame
9. Double Glazed Vision IGU
10. Interior BranchClad™ Wall Panel Seat
11. 6” Recycled Denim Insulation
12. Laboratory Supply & Return
13. BioSIP Suspended Ceiling Panels
14. 18” Open Web Bridging Truss
15. Indoor Planter with Native Plant Specimen
16. Steel Beam & Girder System
17. Reinforced Concrete Foundation
18. HSS Tube Steel Column
19. Friction Piers with Gravel Surround
75% of the world’s crop varieties disappeared between 1900 and 2000
Globally, 2/5 plant vulnerable to
5 YEARS 15 YEARS
3D Printed Panels begin their life cycle w/ natural rounded edges from fabrication.
As strong winds hit the building, panels begin to sharpen themselves at ridges and valleys.
50% of the world’s seeds are controlled commercially by 4 major corporations plant species are to extinction
50 YEARS 150 YEARS
After years have passed, the panels flatten out while releasing dormant seeds into the nearby landscape.
Exterior panels are completely deteriorated while the sheathing underneath reveals itself for a flat surface.
BUILDING DESIGN PODCAST
DIVERSE. CONVERSE. DESIGN.
Podcast Show, Co-Founder
Welcome to the Building Design podcast! We are three passionate architectural designers navigating our way through the intricate world of architecture. Join us on our journey as we invite you to engage in open conversations about all things architecture and design.
Our mission is simple: to push ideas forward and serve as a bridge for our listeners. Through our discussions, we aim to demystify the design process and empower others to contribute meaningfully to the field. We believe that by sharing our own diverse perspectives and inviting voices from around the globe, we can create an accessible resource for anyone interested in architecture.
Previously "The All-Nighter" Podcast Co-Founded with Aaron Michalicek & Jordan Vonderbrink Branding & Graphics by Addy Gibson
05
GLOBAL CONVERSATION
Demystifying Design
Design shapes the world, and every conversation brings new perspectives. This podcast explores the evolving landscape of architecture, creativity, and innovation through insightful discussions with designers, architects, and thinkers. From emerging trends to timeless principles, we dive deep into how design influences culture, society, and the built environment. Join us in shaping the dialogue that shapes our world.
PROFESSIONAL INDEX
CONCEPTS & BEYOND
Firm Experience
Over the past few years, I’ve grown into a designer who confidently bridges conceptual ambition with technical execution. My journey across design-build, engineering, and architecture firms like The Beck Group and Studio NYL has allowed me to develop not only strong detailing and coordination skills, but also a deeper understanding of design as a tool for narrative, identity, and social impact. I’ve contributed to complex façades, led fabrication workflows, and helped shape the spatial language of large-scale and community-focused projects alike.
This growth has expanded my range and my perspective. I’ve become more fluent in frameworks that tie form to context— exploring how architecture can reveal stories, respond to ecosystems, and elevate lived experience. I’ve learned to lead with clarity and curiosity, balancing creative vision with constructability. I see each project as an opportunity to think critically, design intentionally, and engage people through both material expression and cultural meaning. I’m excited to keep growing with teams that value both purpose and poetry.
06
BezierCG
SELECTED EXPERIENCE
All graphics are developed or influenced by myself unless otherwise noted.
2019 Loveland Lake House - Loveland, CO Zaga Design Group (Concept-CA) - Project Lead
2019 University Home - Denver, CO
Tomecek Studio (Concept-CD) - Project Lead
2020 Leadville Home - Leadville, CO
Tomecek Studio (Concept-CD) - Project Lead
2019 Denver International Airport Terminal RFP - Denver, CO Zaga Design Group (Competition)
2020 El Camino Community Lounge - Denver, CO Zaga Design Group (Concept-CD)
2021 Dampfwerk Cocktail Lounge Pavilion - St. Paul, MN Studio NYL (SD-CD) - Computational Designer
2022 475 17th Street Multi-Family Conversion - Denver, CO The Beck Group (Concept)
2023 The Salvation Army Alameda Campus - Lakewood, CO
The Beck Group (DD-CD)
2024 Belleview North Tower - Denver, CO
The Beck Group (CD)
2025 250 Clayton Mixed-Use Office - Denver, COThe Beck Group (Concept-DD) - Lead Massing & Exterior Designer
2025 Speer & Delaware - Denver, CO
The Beck Group (Concept-SD)
2022 Avon Hotel - Avon, CO
The Beck Group (Concept-SD)
2024 Populus Hotel - Denver, CO
The Beck Group (Construction) - Design Assist Role
2024 Omni Hotel - Denver, CO
The Beck Group (Concept)
2025 101 Adams St. - Denver, CO
The Beck Group (Concept)
2024 First Baptist Church Garland - Dallas, TX
The Beck Group (SD-CD)
2020 Tabernash Master Plan - Tabernash, CO Tomecek Studio (Concept-DD) - Project Lead
2022 The Global Energy Park - Golden, CO
The Beck Group (Competition)
2024 Beach40 Masterplan - Orlando, FL
The Beck Group (Concept)
GLO PARK
NREL Energy Campus Golden, CO
RFP design competition. Provided design and planning support. Yield analysis & studies.
2022
475 17TH ST. Adaptive Reuse Tower
Denver, CO
Revit model as-built coordination. Unit matrix studies. Programming study. Existing structure.
LONGMONT GARAGE
Garage & Multi-Family RFP Longmont, CO
Diagramming, programming, and early yield analysis studies.
BALL ARENA HOTEL
Urban Hospitality
Denver, CO
Early concept & feasibility. Facade design and programming.
BEACH 40
Lakeside Resort Masterplan Orlando, FL
Conceptual masterplan. Assisted in full Revit model. Massing and facade design.
THE BANKNOTE
Mixed-Use Multi-Family Tower
Denver, CO
Early concept & feasibility. Facade design and programming. Client marketing package.
RIVERSIDE
Mixed-Use Development
Denver, CO
Conceptual master plan for local client near Donwtown Denver. Early yield analysis & studies.
FIRST BAPTIST GARLAND
Faith / Church Center Garland, TX
Addition and renovation to existing campus. SD to CD involvement. Programming & BIM Model.
COCKTAIL PAVILION
Violent Geometry St. Paul, MN
Rationalized complex geometry, Grasshopper, Integrated structure, skin, & design intent.
BezierCG
Liz Putnam
Dream The Combine
BezierCG
BezierCG
¡ GRACIAS ! PROFESSIONAL & ACADEMIC 2022-2025
REFERENCES
David Morris, AIA
Design Principal The Beck Group (Previously) 720.443.8736 dmorris005@me.com
Christopher O'Hara, PE
Founding Principal Studio NYL 303.819.2002 cohara@studionyl.com
Will Babbington, FAIA, PE
Principal & Facade Design Director Studio NYL 303.884.5108 wbabbington@studionyl.com
Kapila Silva, AIA (SL)
Associate Dean for DEI & Belonging University of Kansas 414.334.1290 kapilads@ku.edu