Coming Home: Multi-Family Residential | Tryba Architects

Coming Home RESIDENTIAL PORTFOLIO

A Celebration of Great Design &

The Preserve at Marin, Corte Madera, CA II

& Investment from Coast to Coast

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Parc Mosaic Apartment Homes in Boulder was transformed from an existing property surrounded by parking to a 226-home sustainable community set within the Colorado landscape.

Urban Communities

Private Homes

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Introduction: Transforming Urban Places

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Coming Home by Jeff Smith, AIA

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Parc Mosaic | Aimco

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Campus Center at the CU Anschutz Medical Campus | Aimco

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The Fremont | Aimco

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Champa Tower | Aimco

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191 Clayton Lane | Nichols Partnership

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The Villas at Park La Brea | Aimco

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Colorado Center | Lincoln Properties, ASB

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Swallow Hill Residences

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One Canal | Aimco

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The Sterling | Aimco

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2900 on First | Aimco

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Bank and Boston Lofts | Aimco

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Park Towne Place Museum District Residences | Aimco

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Additional Residential Experience

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Lake Residence

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Western Residence

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Courtyard House

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TRYBA ARCH IT E CT S

Transforming Urban Places Specializing in an integrated approach to design at all scales, from visionary master planning to crafting the essential workplace, the work of Tryba Architects integrates contextual, iconic and sustainable design that promotes health, wellness and connection, and enriches the built and natural environments.

Through our principle-driven design approach, we build consensus around a set of guiding principles which address the fundamentals of architecture and placemaking with multivalent project-specific responses.

Highly diverse in form, typology and scale, our work is united by craft, elegance, rigor and civic impact.

PARK TOWNE PLACE

Park Towne Place is situated at the intersection of downtown Philadelphia, the Schuylkill River and the Benjamin Franklin Parkway Museums District.

Coming Home CONNEC TING PEOPLE TO THE BE AUT Y OF PL ACE , N ATURE A ND A R T Jeff Smith, AIA Principal, Tryba Architects

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Home is where we should experience the beauty of life, whether through our relationships, aesthetic admiration of architecture and cultivated landscapes or appreciation of uplifting and meaningful art.

Too often, however, our homes ignore the importance of connecting us to community, place, nature, craft and artistic beauty. We are left instead with a conglomeration of commodity housing indifferent to our personal and collective needs—spaces that ignore the heritage of place, manipulate nature rather than nurturing her, and which forgo the inherent value of beauty for production volume and ease of consumption.

Our challenge as leaders in the architecture and design industry is to thoughtfully establish connections long understood as critical to our emotional and physical well-being. The results are curated living environments that contribute to the vitality of our community, elevate the experience of home, balance public and private spaces, support our contemporary lifestyles and encourage a strong relationship with nature. In creating these environments, we unlock the inherent aesthetic and economic value embodied in a particular site and create homes that become timeless, connected and livable, both indoors and out.

CONNECTING PEOPLE

For multi-family residential homes, establishing these connections begins with an understanding of the cultural and economic character of a place—elements best identified

by understanding those who will reside in and shape the space. With this insight we can better create enduring value. From the earliest stages of design through quality construction, a thoughtful focus on the use and arrangement of space inspires both practical and cerebral questions: How will people enter and arrive at their destination?

Once inside, how does one comfortably navigate through the carefully arranged spaces? Our experience in the development and redevelopment of over 30,000 residential units over the past 20 years reveals the use of a set of well-established principles to approach these questions. We have found our approach to the design of single-family homes informs our multi-family work, leading to customized projects tailored to the needs and values of the resident that carefully balance artfulness with craft and practicality.

Connecting to community is fundamental to health and emotional well-being, and our homes establish and maintain these connections, whether through informal family gatherings, entertaining friends or working productively from home. For centuries, the hearth has traditionally been the epicenter of these communal activities; to maintain this heritage, we install fireplaces in both our houses and many of our apartment homes to anchor indoor and outdoor living spaces.

Likewise, the kitchen—once a back-of-house utilitarian space—is now to the central place for dining, entertaining and restorative living.

Open kitchen plans enable us to connect to

LE F T Twin monumental fireplaces at the Courtyard House in Colorado structure connection between the indoor and outdoor living spaces.

RIG H T Reconfigured units at Aimco’s Park Towne Place in Philadelphia open the kitchen as a hub for social life, oriented toward natural light and views.

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our family or guests around food and drink.

In recent years, the ability to effectively connect to our co-workers from home has become another new norm, and consideration of where this work takes place—with the ability to quiet distractions and provide multiple places to work—is fundamental in future multi-family residential design.

Beyond personal dwelling space, a variety of indoor and outdoor public spaces can facilitate connection among residents by encouraging relaxation, exercise, entertainment or casual conversation. The result is a community within a community, its own specific identity fostered by a diversity of shared values and experiences supported by connecting design to the context of culture and nature.

C O N N E C T I N G T O P L AC E

Prioritizing site-specific design creates a true connection to place. Understanding an urban area’s surrounding landscape, built fabric and history provides insight into a city’s evolution and the elements important to the people who live there. Are there cultural institutions for the arts or parks that inform placemaking opportunities? How will the building meet the street, and how does this establish or strengthen social and human connections?

Are there local construction materials or critical design sensibilities to consider?

Through careful analysis and responsive design, our homes take their cue from the site itself, nestling within a larger context of civic placemaking and city building.

Parc Mosaic in Boulder, Colorado is a residential village of 226 diverse units and shared amenities arranged around ten unique “outdoor rooms” layered over a 295-car below-grade parking structure.

C O N N E C T I N G T O N AT U R E A N D A R T

Connections to nature, landscape and art ground and inspire us within a world of everquickening pace; they allow us to pause, breathe and imagine a healthier, safer, more restorative urban ecology. Regardless of location or size, thoughtfully designed outdoor rooms facilitate this sense of well-being. The careful selection of plants and materials, and consideration of factors like wind, sunlight and views create critical, functional, beautiful and rejuvenating landscapes.

In both suburban and urban contexts, connecting and organizing our outdoor spaces through thoughtful enclosure promotes a sense of privacy, comfort and protection. The courtyard—whether at ground level or elevated—when properly oriented for varied, year-round use through RIGHT The Oar Pub at Park Towne Place took inspiration from Philadelphia’s rich history of rowing and boating on the Schuylkill River.

LEFT The Champion Single Sculls, Thomas Eakins, 1871.

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the utilization of natural light and captured views balances indoor and outdoor uses and enables a healthy and restorative relationship with nature. Private outdoor terraces, balconies or decks allow for more intimate, personal experiences of landscape.

Aesthetic and artistic beauty uplifts us just as natural beauty rejuvenates our minds and bodies. The hallmark curation of our art programs within indoor and outdoor public spaces brings value and depth to the cultural experience of place.

C O N C LU S I O N

Our homes are not only material spaces but help us craft identity through the ways we choose to express ourselves and interact with others inside their walls. Now more than ever, they are also central to our ability to connect to work and school, to nature and the elements that define our local and regional economies. To support the integration of our individual lives and our surroundings, our homes must be healthy, nurturing and beautiful living environments that literally and virtually intertwine with society and the natural world.

Tryba and Aimco worked in close collaboration with local and national artists, including Denverbased Robert Delaney, to commission new works for the museum district residences at Park Towne Place in Philadelphia.

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Urban Communities

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NEIGHBORHOOD GATEWAY AT THE 8 CU ANSCHUTZ CAMPUS CENTER

RESIDENTI A L

Urban Communities Distinctive, elegant and functional places for living are woven into the urban fabric, fully integrated into daily life and cornerstones of a community.

Collaborating with residential and institutional developers, we create thoughtfully choreographed spaces, balancing public and private areas, supporting contemporary lifestyles and elevating the experience of “home.”

Integrated art programs and gallery spaces reflect the cultural fabric of the neighborhoods and individuals’ unique collections.

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Parc Mosaic Boulder, CO 10

Creating an active, sustainable community with a strong connection to the landscape

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A MOSAIC OF 10 PARKS 1

G R E AT LAWN

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S E AS ONA L G A R DE N

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ZE N GA R DE N

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O UTDOOR LO UNGE

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S C UL P TUR E G A R DE N

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POOL D E CK

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O UTDOOR K I T CH E N

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O R CHA R D

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N ATI VE M I X G A R DE N

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FA MI LY C H I L DRE N’ S G A R DE N

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A COMMUNIT Y BUILT AROUND GREEN OPEN SPACE

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3 Residential village of diverse unit types and shared amenities

2 Fully-integrated open space network with 10 unique outdoor rooms

1 Existing landscape and parking for 295 cars below grade

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Rooftop terraces with trellises, fireplaces and green roofs provide year-round access to open space and views.

Parc Mosaic Apartment Homes capitalizes on Boulder’s location at the intersection of the mountains and plains to create an active, sustainable community with a strong connection to the landscape.

CLIE N T

Aimco SIZE

7.05 acres 226 apartments 295 Below-Grade Parking Spaces

In addition to the 226 apartments in a variety of sizes and configurations, ten “outdoor rooms” throughout the property—each with a different ethos and amenity—extend the living space for residents.

SCOP E O F W O R K

Architecture Urban Design Interior Design Entitlements

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VERTICAL INTEGRATION OF TRANSPORTATION, FITNESS AMENITIES AND OPEN SPACE 3-Level Fitness and Wellness Center Residential village of diverse unit types

Great Lawn

Zen Garden

Bike storage Yoga Studio

295 below-grade parking spaces

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Climbing Wall Community Rooftop Terrace

Indoor/Outdoor Pool

Storage

Grand Concourse

Dog Wash Service and Deliveries

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A Zen Garden allows natural light into the belowgrade 295-car parking structure, enhancing safety and the resident experience.

Residents and guests can access the neighborhood buildings from the parking garage, elevated connecting bridges and private terrace walk-up entries.

Located underneath active green space, the below-grade parking structure accommodates 295 cars while reducing the heat island effect of on-grade surface parking.

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Expansive glazing provides ample light for the indoor climbing wall in the fitness center and serves as a central light well into the parking reservoir below grade.

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An innovative operable wall element allows the indoor/outdoor 25-meter salt water pool to be enjoyed year-round.

Resident amenities include a fitness center with a climbing wall, multiple lounges, a yoga room, bike storage and an innovative indoor/outdoor 25-meter pool that can be enjoyed year-round in support of the active, athletic lifestyle that defines Boulder.

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Warm earth tones, comfortable furnishings and a large fireplace of Colorado Sandstone, local pine, and weathered steel create an inviting community gathering place.

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Contemporary kitchen finishes express local Boulder context.

The units at Parc Mosaic capture natural lighting and views of the surrounding Boulder context. Ground floor units feature large, private outdoor spaces. The warmth of vinyl plank flooring and wood cabinets is complemented by cool modern touches of stainless appliances and glass backsplash tile. Every unit was carefully tailored to provide residents with storage space, incorporating built-in mud rooms, walk-in closets and laundry rooms.

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Units feature bright and spacious living areas centered around the kitchen as a hub for sociability.

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DOWNTOWN DENVER

BIOSCIENCE 2

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Campus Center CU Anschutz Medical Campus, CO 24

LONGS PEAK

COMPOSITIVE PRIMARY

21 FITZSIMONS

THE FACULTY CLUB HOTEL THE FREMONT

T V IE W B O U L E V A R D

A fully integrated smart community designed for collaboration and innovation 25

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The master plan leverages and reinforces the campus building pattern while maximizing the long-term land value with increased density and multimodal transportation. It will enhance the open space network throughout the campus and capture mountain and city views.

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BE FO RE

Underutilized central open space at 21 Fitzsimons.

The Central Green is a signature outdoor space designed for a variety of events and activities ranging from food trucks, movie nights, yoga or spin classes, holiday festivities and other local events. The activities will bring life to the Central Green, designating it as an outdoor destination for the CU Anschutz Medical Community.

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Movie night at the Central Green. View east along 21st Avenue with the Faculty Club Hotel visible beyond.

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B E F ORE

Dark storefronts blocked interior activity from activating the street.

21 FITZSIMONS The 21 Fitzsimons Apartment community is uniquely situated in the center of the CU Anschutz Innovation Community. The four-building apartment property was acquired in 2014 and redevelopment began immediately to upgrade the amenities and establish a distinct Colorado association.

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In the new design, artwork from the Plains Gallery is visible on Ursula Street, adding interest to the pedestrian experience.

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B E F ORE

The original leasing suite occupied a maze of private rooms and offices.

At 21 Fitzsimons, Aimco and Tryba established a new approach to the modern day apartment leasing office and amenity spaces. Instead of a typical office arrangement, art galleries were created where leasing functions can be performed and residents can enjoy works from local artists. A redesigned compartmentalized office and underutilized break room space were transformed into a fluid, open plan Plains Gallery that connects visually to the pool deck through the luxurious Plains Club.

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By merging the leasing and amenity functions, the formerly stagnant spaces are activated with a constant flow of people.

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The Plains Club community room has been enhanced with a variety of lounge and gathering spaces for residents and visitors.

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The enhanced Plains Club community room now opens onto the renovated courtyard, pool deck and spa.

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Trees surround patio spaces where fire pits blaze and warm open guest chairs.

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The Fremont CU Anschutz Medical Campus, CO

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Vibrant residential experience at the heart of a world-class medical innovation community

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View along 21st Street—the building is a convergence of traditional and contemporary architecture.

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CLIE N T

Aimco S I ZE

2.0 acres 253 units 225 parking spaces 360,600 SF SCOPE OF WORK

Architecture Interior Design Experiential Design

Named after one of the American West’s great explorers, The Fremont Residences is a 253-unit apartment community both grounded in history and focused on the future. The Fremont is made up of five distinct districts within the building.

Each district presents a unique facade with quality materials and thoughtful detailing, adding to the richness of the street experience. The buildings boast an array of distinctive unit options including twolevel townhomes, walk-up row homes and premier residences with a variety of private balcony options.

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Elevated garden and pool terrace sits atop a structured parking garage and offers views of the CU Anschutz Research Quad beyond.

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The Library Conservatory provides a restorative space for study, gathering and reflection.

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In the building’s comfortable Uber Waiting Room, artwork by local artists reflects the journey of John Frémont, 19th-century explorer of the Rocky Mountains and namesake of the residential community.

Open exchange between the buildings is accomplished with shared amenities including covered and secured parking, fitness and gathering spaces, as well as the luxurious elevated courtyard and pool terrace.

As the first in a new phase of residential development on the campus, The Fremont— combined with the current development of the Benson Hotel and Faculty Club—will create a dynamic and active community at the CU Anschutz Innovation Community and serve as a catalyst for future residential and research-focused development.

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Thoughtfully planned as the social hub of the home, kitchens feature communal island countertops oriented toward views and natural light.

The Fremont is defined by a full array of thoughtful unit offerings including fireplaces, private entries, gardens and roof terraces, allowing residents to craft their living space and experience a more unique sense of home.

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Custom built-in desks provide dedicated space for remote working and home schooling.

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Elegant and functional living spaces ranging in size and configuration from studios to 3-bedroom townhomes are thoughtfully designed to elevate the way people experience their home, the community and the outdoors.

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Master bedroom units with plentiful natural light.

Bathrooms feature a calm palette of clean lines textured by natural stone and warm finishes.

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Champa Tower Denver, CO

Champa Tower will stand 50 stories above the Denver skyline 50

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Champa Tower is envisioned as one community with eight distinct neighborhoods tailored to a broad spectrum of lifestyles and offering a full suite of amenities and retail offerings.

Downtown Denver is rapidly becoming recognized as a premier place to work, live and play. Champa Tower will serve an emerging demographic that is multi-generational, professional and seeking an authentic urban experience while maintaining an active Colorado outdoor lifestyle.

CLIENT

Aimco S I ZE

320 Luxury Apartments 50 Stories SCOPE OF WORK

Architecture Entitlements Interior Design Branding

Located on the top four floors, the Luxury Penthouses will be competitive with top-of-market condominiums in Cherry Creek, Lower Downtown and Denver's Central Business District.

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EIGHT DISTINCT NEIGHBORHOODS 6 . L U X U R Y P E N T H O U S E S 20 UNITS

5 . P E N T H O U S E S 176 UNITS

R O O F T O P PA R K A N D AMENITY DECK

4 . M A I N T O W E R 390 UNITS

7. MAGNOLIA HOTEL 297 KEYS

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t ee tr S 3. K ISTLER LOFTS 24 UNITS

2. H ISTORIC KISTLER LOFTS 30 UNITS

1. B OSTON LANDMARK BUILDING

8. BANK LOFTS

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GROUND LEVEL R E TA I L M A R K E T

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At the street-level, a new nine-story infill building is crafted with intense commitment to the scale and proportions of its surroundings, most notably the neighboring 1916 Kistler Building.

The 1916 Kistler Building was the place of business for one of Colorado’s leading printers and Stationery retailers from 1916 to 1966.

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View of Kistler Lofts, a new nine-story infill building with 24 loft units topped by a green amenity terrace.

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191 Clayton Lane Denver, CO

Establishing a sophisticated urban lifestyle 56

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Part of a larger planned redevelopment at Cherry Creek, the 191 Clayton Lane condominiums are designed to provide a sophisticated urban lifestyle within minutes of Downtown Denver. The building is constructed in brick with zinc accents and each unit has an expansive patio with views of the Colorado Rockies to the west. Three additional residential buildings are currently in design that will define the evolution of Colorado urban living in the future expansion of Clayton Lane to the west.

191 Clayton Lane rises above a pedestrian promenade with 63,600 SF of retail at the ground level above a below-grade parking structure.

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CLIENT

Nichols Partnership AmCap Realty S IZE

Phase 1: 45,000 SF, 25 condominiums Phase 2: 203,000 SF, 89 units S CO P E O F W O RK

Architecture Interior Design Entitlements

180 Columbine Place, one of three distinctive residential towers planned for the expansion of Clayton Lane.

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The Villas at Park La Brea Los Angeles, CA

Supporting a lifestyle centered around health and wellness 60

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The village effortlessly promotes relaxation and wellness starting as the resident enters the site.

The Villas at Park La Brea is a carefully curated community that will resonate with those desiring to integrate health and wellness fully, and whole-heartedly, into their everyday life.

The comfort and elegance provoked by the architecture works harmoniously with the natural environment to create a serene and tranquil atmosphere.

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BEFORE

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The community is centered around a collection of health-focused amenities, including a re-imagine pool.

Villas Spa & Wellness will offer a competitive advantage through an exceptional level of service and a holistic focus on health and wellbeing. Modeled after Rancho La Puerta in Tecate, Mexico, Villas will offer a fully immersive wellness experience complete with a full service spa providing traditional treatments and alternative therapies.

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CLIENT

Aimco S I ZE

438,800 SF 310 units COMPLETION

Ongoing SCOPE OF WORK

Architecture Interior Design Experiential Design

The Conservatory is a new light-filled rotunda with large palms creating a natural canopy and marks the arrival point for residents and patrons.

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B E F ORE

Existing interior divided from exterior patio.

Healing traditions are a critical element in planning and presenting lifetime health strategy individualized to the needs of each member and resident. The Thermal Circuit is a bathing and relaxation ritual that members enjoy daily as part of the Spa.

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The Mineral Bath has been opened to the exterior terrace and is a part of a regenerative Thermal Circuit of spa amenities.

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B E F ORE

Existing artificial and natural landscaping crowds narrow pathways throughout the site.

The residential garden court includes an open lawn, stone seat wall and Social Pavilion with flexible everyday use and opportunity for large community events. The Social Pavilion is the focus of the garden and is designed as an “outdoor room” for residents to use throughout the year as a stage for yoga classes, educational sessions and performances.

Surrounded by abundant planting areas and the Restorative Gardens, ground floor apartment homes feature private terraces.

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Social pavilion and restorative gardens encircled by private terraces for ground floor homes.

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The Adze at Colorado Center Denver, CO 70

High-rise residential brings new life to transit-oriented development 71

Guests are welcomed by a monumental fireplace upon entry to the residential tower at Colorado Center.

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The pool amenity deck provides intimate outdoor spaces with views of the Front Range

Colorado Center is Denver’s premier Transit Oriented Development, featuring an RTD Light Rail Station, FasTracks, CarShare, and a bike/pedestrian bridge across I-25.

CLIENTS

Lincoln Property Company ASB Real Estate Investments S I ZE

The Adze, a new 20-story residential tower, will feature 316 luxury rental units overlooking the Rocky Mountains, a lounge, lap pool, and yoga and fitness center. The new retail Main Street will function as a true neighborhood center for the rapidly-changing community.

268,700 SF 316 residential units 340 Structured Parking Stalls SCOPE OF WORK

Architecture Master Planning Interior Design Experiential Design

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Swallow Hill Residences Denver, CO

Modern living in a historic neighborhood 74

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Located on a tree-lined street in Denver’s Historic Uptown Neighborhood, the scale and material of Swallow Hill Residences two buildings (114 units) directly reflects their historical neighbors.

The Clarkson Residences consist of a seven-story, 102,000 sf building with 69 high-end units and underground parking for 107 vehicles.

The Emerson Residences consist of a fourstory 61,000 sf building with 45 high-end units and 73 underground parking spaces. The new design successfully integrates contemporary density into the historic neighborhood.

CLIENT

Greystar S I ZE

168,000 SF 114 Residential Units 180 Below-Grade Parking Spaces SCOPE OF WORK

Entitlements Architecture Interior Design Public Outreach

Setbacks result in a series of private terraces with views to the Downtown Denver skyline beyond.

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The scale and material of the buildings directly reflect their historical neighbors.

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One Canal Boston, MA

Iconic development in Boston's Back Bay 78

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Roof terrace amenity offers remarkable views over the Rose Kennedy Greenway, the entire North End and Boston's skyline.

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CLIENT

Aimco S I ZE

438,800 SF 310 units SCOPE OF WORK

Executive Architect Interior Design Peer Review Unit Layouts Lobby Amenities, Roof Decks Branding and Wayfinding

Arrival lobby celebrates connection to water and the historic Bulfinch Triangle canal.

Positioned at the tip of Boston’s Rose Kennedy Greenway, One Canal is located in the emerging Bulfinch Triangle Historic District. The development straddles three vital transportation systems—the Central Artery and the transit Orange and Green lines—to reconnect the North and West End neighborhoods.

Designed to engage long views up the Greenway, a tracery of decks and bays wraps the building to dissolve the interior/exterior boundary. One Canal merges major new street level retail space and parking into this active sports and entertainment district, and rises to twelve stories to capture views of the parkway and inner harbor beyond.

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Tryba custom-designed signage program elevates the experience of One Canal.

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Tryba developed the brand identity in reference to the historic mercantile canal original to the site. Interior and exterior signage plays warm bronze tones off of cooler watery tones and employs a range of fabrication techniques.

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The Sterling Philadelphia, PA 84

Reinvented rooftop pool terrace in the heart of Philadelphia 85

D U RING

The existing rooftop terrace was completely rethought.

Brand-new amenities at The Sterling include an ultra-sleek rooftop on the 30th floor with resortstyle pool and social deck. Retailers include a coffee shop, gourmet market, restaurant, bar and fast casual eateries. It is also home to City Fitness’ brand-new Signature Club, the largest dedicated fitness facility in Greater Center City Philadelphia.

CLIENT

SCOPE OF WORK

Aimco

Executive Architect

S I ZE

Peer Review of units and amenities

532 apartment homes 23,000 SF retail 91,000 SF office

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Roof Terrace Ground-Level Retail

Designed to be comfortable throughout the seasons, the rooftop terrace features a variety of outdoor rooms.

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2900 on First Seattle, WA 88

Elevated courtyard, community room and private terraces 89

Roof terrace and community room entrance.

CLIENT

SCOPE OF WORK

Aimco

Architectural Peer Review of units and amenities

S I ZE

135 apartment homes

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Roof Terrace and Ground-Level Retail

Layers of planting provide a sense of enclosure to private terraces.

As part of Aimco and Tryba's full redevelopment at 2900 on First, private terraces were incorporated into all units surrounding the elevated courtyard to both scale the previously over-sized space and increase the value of these apartment homes. Inclusion of personal outdoor spaces has become a distinguishing feature in new Aimco properties.

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Bank and Boston Lofts Denver, CO

Creative redevelopment of a Downtown Denver landmark 93

At the Bank & Boston Lofts, a conversion project that transformed underutilized storage room space into rentable units presented Aimco and Tryba with an opportunity to test a variety of unit finishes.

Six distinct interior finish packages were created to complement an Aimco property’s locality, building architecture and urban to suburban setting.

As part of this approach, the team was able to test durability, rentability and budget for each finish package.

Across all units, open loft layouts create space for social gathering and entertaining while providing privacy with the incorporation of a gallery wall.

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CLIENT

Aimco S I ZE

275 units SCOPE OF WORK

Architect of Record Interior Design

Mid-century Modern

Modern refers to a specific design style from the mid-20th century that broke the traditional styles of the days before the Industrial Revolution.

Those with a passion for the era of innovation and expression in woodwork seek solace in the midcentury modern. A retro-inspired collector will find this their home.

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Cottage Classic Cozy, happy and unpretentious, the Cottage Classic setting attracts a resident seeking upscale simplicity.

One of the more universally pleasing themes, the light & airy setting will never be out of style.

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Refined Rustic

Earth tones, a mountain cabin feel and rustic accents resonate with those seeking a cozy home in the heart of downtown. A resident craving the touch of the natural embraces this unit’s refined organic elements.

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Western Contemporary

Classic, timeless and flexible is the mantra of this resident. The balance of deep cherry against the light marble is equivalent to that combination of a perfect denim jean with a white t-shirt dressedup with a string of pearls or black blazer. Their roots are classically grounded, with individual flare.

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Classic Modern

Appealing to the upwardly-mobile who seek the clean & sleek with little adornment, this palette appeals to the tech-oriented millennial. The style meets a resident’s desire for living in a modern aesthetic—a highly functional, streamlined design with a livable feel.

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Park Towne Place Philadelphia, PA

Artful transformation of a historic mid-century community 100

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B E F ORE

Dated 1980’s Towne Center courtyard.

As a result of the team's redevelopment efforts, Park Towne Place is once again among the premier multifamily communities in Center City Philadelphia.

Composed of four 18-story towers arranged around a Great Lawn, the property is the first mid-century modern multi-family community in Pennsylvania to be listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

CLIENT

SCOPE OF WORK

Aimco

Architecture Historic Preservation Interior Design Branding Experiential Design Art Program Entitlements

S I ZE

948 Apartment Units 600 Below Grade Parking Spaces

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Designed as the central hub for the property, the Towne Center was reinvented with a restored building envelope bringing new transparency that connects indoor and outdoor activity.

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Preservation, new design interventions and enlivened programming have transformed the campus into a vibrant community. Major interventions included restoration of the building envelope, new openings for daylight and circulation paths, complete restoration of the 600-space underground parking structure, reimagined amenities including the largest outdoor pool in Center City Philadelphia and a 20,000 SF retail center, and fully renovated and reconfigured living spaces oriented toward city and river views.

The central stair in the amenity building during construction in 2016.

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The insertion of a new central stair and skylight increases circulation between the upper and lower levels and brings new light to a previously dark space.

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The Towne Center includes a demonstration kitchen for community dining in the Oar Pub and a variety of gathering spaces.

Capitalizing on the unique proximity to some of the country’s most prestigious cultural institutions such as the Philadelphia Museum of Art and The Barnes Foundation, the campus has been reconnected to the Parkway Museums District through its robust art program. The project celebrates Park Towne Place’s historic character and fulfills the exciting promise of modern urbanism in the heart of Philadelphia.

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The Towne Center Oar Pub, a contemporary clubhouse with design details inspired by Philadelphia’s Boathouse Row.

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The Site and Tower Lobbies feature Park Towne’s permanent art collection in addition to rotating exhibits organized through partnership with a curated collections group.

Integration of a diverse art program was central to the successful redevelopment of Park Towne Place Museum District Residences. Aimco and Tryba installed art in three categories: a permanent collection, a rotating collection through partnerships with local institutions and distinct sets of art themes in resident corridors that focus on American and Philadelphia artists.

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Large-scale site sculptures reconnect Park Towne Place with the cultural fabric of the Museum District.

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BEFORE

Dated and deteriorating pool deck and cabanas.

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Restored private cabanas, new lounge furniture and planters with seasonal landscaping create an oasis in the heart of the city.

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BEFORE

Removal of 1980’s remodeling and narrow galley kitchens.

Units were completely transformed with open floor plans centered around the kitchen as a hub for entertainment. Designed like custom homes, each unit has its own character and aesthetic with luxurious features including fire places, built-in wine coolers and balconies with views of the city. On the top two floors, units were combined to provide luxury penthouses units that have become highly desired by a demographic seeking top-of-the-market urban living.

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Reconfigured units open up the kitchen to the living space to bring in natural light and views.

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BE F ORE

Units were dated, dark and in need of major renovations to meet market demands.

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Restoration of mid-century modern “open plan” philosophy takes full advantage of skyline, parkway and river views.

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Additional Residential Experience

Element Collective, Madison, WI

For over 25 years, Tryba Architects has been creating apartment homes that facilitate connection−to each other, to nature and to our surrounding communities. Our commitment to capturing the best of a particular place−from Southern California to New York City−to create living environments that evoke a sense of place and belonging is more important than ever.

As we look to the future, we remain inspired to build economically and environmentally sustainable communities that are open, diverse, healthy and inclusive for future generations.

Lincoln Place, Venice, CA

Tempo, New York, NY

Ocean House, La Jolla, CA 116

COLOR ADO The Fremont Fitzsimons Innovation Community 21 Fitzsimons Boulder Creek Parc Mosaic Township at Highlands Bank and Boston Lofts Creekside Champa Tower Colorado Center Residential Swallow Hill Mercantile Square

CI T Y U NI T S Anschutz Medical Campus, CO 253 Anschutz Medical Campus, CO 3,000+ Anschutz Medical Campus, CO 601 Boulder, CO 221 Boulder, CO 226 Centennial, CO 161 Denver, CO 275 Denver, CO 328 Denver, CO 320 Denver, CO 316 Denver, CO 114 Denver, CO 98

CALIFORNIA Preserve at Marin 3400 Avenue of the Arts Pathfinder Village Ocean House on Prospect Villas at Park La Brea Palazzo West at Park La Brea Palazzo East at Park La Brea Broadcast Center HillCreste Pacifica Park Horizon’s West Indigo 707 Leahy Monterrey Grove Saybrooke Pointe Pacific Bay Vistas Mariner’s Cove Broadway Lofts Scotchollow Lincoln Place Crescent at West Hollywood

Corte Madera, CA 126 Costa Mesa, CA 770 Fremont, CA 246 La Jolla, CA 58 Los Angeles, CA 246 Los Angeles, CA 521 Los Angeles, CA 611 Los Angeles, CA 279 Los Angeles, CA 315 Pacifica, CA 104 Pacifica, CA 78 Redwood City, CA 463 Redwood City, CA 110 San Jose, CA 224 San Jose, CA 324 San Bruno, CA 308 San Diego, CA 500 San Diego, CA 84 San Mateo, CA 418 Venice, CA 696 West Hollywood, CA 130

N E W YO R K 234 East 88th Street Tempo The Milan

New York, NY New York, NY New York, NY

F L O R I DA Remington at Ponte Vedra Lakes Flamingo Yacht Club at Brickell

Ponte Vedra Beach, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL

ILLINOIS Evanston Place Yorktown Apartments 100 Forest Place

Evanston, IL Lombard, IL Oak Park, IL

189 364 234

M A S S AC H U S E T T S One Canal Waterford / Wexford Georgetown Waverly Apartments Royal Crest Marlboro

Boston, MA Bridgewater, MA Framingham, MA Brighton, MA Marlboro, MA

310 852 279 103 473

P E N N S Y LVA N I A Park Towne Place Sterling Apartments Chestnut Hall Riverloft

Philadelphia, PA Philadelphia, PA Philadelphia, PA Philadelphia, PA

959 537 315 184

VIRGINIA Shenandoah Crossing Foxchase Burke Shire Commons Springwoods at Lake Ridge Merrill House Windsor Park Riverside Apartments

Fairfax, VA Alexandria, VA Burke, VA Woodbridge, VA Falls Church, VA Woodbridge, VA Alexandria, VA

640 2113 360 180 159 220 1,222

OTHER Hunter’s Glen Plainsboro, NJ Element Collective at University Research Park Madison, WI 2900 on First Seattle, WA Calhoun Beach Club Minneapolis, MN Hillmeade Nashville, TN Ramblewood Wyoming, MI Royal Crest Warwick Warwick, RI

TBD 200 42

344 1172 357

The Milan, New York, NY

Mercantile Square, Denver, CO

Riverloft, Philadelphia, PA 896 179 135 332 288 1707 492

Preserve at Marin, Corte Madera, CA

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Private Homes

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120 PORTAL OF THE LAKE RESIDENCE ENTRY

RESIDENTI A L

Private Homes

Distinctive, elegant and functional places for living are woven into the urban fabric, fully integrated into daily life and cornerstones of a community.

Collaborating with residential and institutional developers, we create thoughtfully choreographed spaces, balancing public and private areas, supporting contemporary lifestyles and elevating the experience of “home.”

Integrated art programs and gallery spaces reflect the cultural fabric of the neighborhoods and individuals’ unique collections.

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Lake Residence Denver, CO

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Courtyard residence places landscape and art at its heart

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The entry and arrival experience is designed as a choreographed processional sequence that engages the surrounding landscape and establishes the lake as the focal point.

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CLIENT

Private S IZE

7,750 SF 880 SF A.D.U. S CO P E O F W O RK

Entitlements Architecture Interior Design

Entry through the custom cherry wood-carved front door provides a glimpse of the courtyard beyond.

The Lake Residence was designed in relationship to the lake and views with an equal focus on the courtyard as an extension of the home. The thoughtfully-crafted processional sequence influences how the owners and guests interact with the interior spaces and the surrounding landscape.

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LIVING

DINING

KITCHEN OFFICE

ENTRY

GUEST BEDROOM

COURTYARD GARDEN

GARAGE OUTDOOR PAVILION

FOUNTAIN

ACCESSORY DWELLING UNIT

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View from the front door through the main corridor to the lake.

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The warmth of wood ceilings contrasts with the refined, industrial nature of concrete polished floors in the main living space.

Connections to nature and access to natural light are provided throughout the residence. Masonry and blackened steel are interwoven with softer elements of wood, glass and weathered steel, creating a juxtaposition of transparency and solidity.

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A residence with metaphorical and literal connection to the four elements: earth, water, fire and air

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Western Residence

Home connected to a distinctly Western landscape 132

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Kitchen workspaces are organized in relationship to interior and exterior views.

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The kitchen flows to the east-facing patio, extending the morning routine outdoors.

Located atop a rise in the landscape, this custom residence offers uninhibited views to the distinctly Western landscape. Organized around a central courtyard, the home is protected on the north side with minimal windows, while extensive glazing to the south offers natural vistas sheltered by a brise soleil.

CLIE N T

Private SIZE

14,300 SF SCOP E O F W O R K

Architecture Entitlements Interior Design

Clear delineations between the large-scale gathering spaces to the west and more intimately scaled private spaces to the east ensure the home provides opportunities for both social interaction and respite for the owners and their guests.

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The warmth and comfort of the hearth draws visitors into the library. Framed views to the encircling aspen groves through the windows create a calming sense of enclosure and security.

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A residence inspired by Pueblo vernacular architecture and a response to the Western environment

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Courtyard House Denver, CO

Living spaces centered around a garden 140

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The front entry consists of the full material palette of the home: Colorado Buff sandstone, cedar, cherry and aged bronze steel. Natural light is introduced in the entry hall and carried as a theme throughout.

Strategically located in one of Denver’s most beloved neighborhoods, this new home reflects the owner’s discerning eye for detail and desire to create a true indoor/outdoor living experience. Organized around a central courtyard, the home is surrounded by generous glazing protected by deep overhangs, capturing warmth and light and extending the living space to the outdoors.

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CLIENT

Private SIZE

7,800 SF SCOPE OF WORK

Architecture

POTTING

MASTER BATH

MASTER CLOSET

GUEST BATH

GUEST BEDROOM

MASTER BEDROOM

CEDAR CLOSET

SITTING

CENTRAL COURTYARD

LAUNDRY

LIVING

KITCHEN

DINING

PANTRY / WET BAR

BUTLER / BAKING PANTRY

GARAGE ENTRY

OFFICE

STUDIO

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Two monumental cast concrete fireplaces form the center points around which the indoor and outdoor spaces of the house are organized.

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Firm Awards Tryba Architects’ work has been nationally recognized for transforming urban sites, buildings and interiors into fully integrated, vibrant and timeless places.

Best Historic Preservation Project, GBCA

Firm of the Year, AIA Western Mountain

Park Towne Place Museum District Residences

Tryba Architects

Development of the Year, NAIOP Commercial Real Estate Development Association

Architect of the Year, AIA Colorado David Tryba, FAIA

Clayton Lane

Honor Award, AIA Colorado

Architect of the Year, AIA Colorado Bill Moon, AIA

Clayton Lane

NAIOP Development of the Year

Lifetime Achievement, Colorado Preservation Inc.

16 Market Square

David & Stephanie Tryba

National Award of Economic Development Excellence, US Department of Commerce

Honorary Doctorate of Humane Letters, University of Colorado

CityCenter Englewood

Honor Award, AIA Colorado Mayer Residence

For significant contribution to the transformation and rebuilding of Denver’s urban form.

David Tryba, FAIA

Leadership Impact Award, Downtown Denver Partnership David Tryba, FAIA

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1620 Logan Street, Denver, Colorado 80203 303.831.4010 trybaarchitects.com