TVS Public Assembly

P O R T F O L I O PUBLIC ASSEMBLY

A U U

B T S

O

TVS creates high performance, high impact environments that help individuals, businesses and communities thrive. Our team of experts listens intently, solves creatively and delivers reliably to make remarkable design easy. TVS engages honed perspectives across multiple markets with public, private and institutional clients to deliver design solutions that meet the complex challenges of the 21st century.

140+ e m p l oye e s 300+ d e s i g n awa rd s 70 l e e d ce r t if i e d p ro j e c t s 1968 established

Listen.

Solve.

D e l i v e r.

We listen closely. We work to know your business deeply to see your vision clearly and understand the potential in the work we do together. Listening leads to inspiring conversations, the foundations of remarkable design.

We solve creatively. Achieving your aspirations and meeting your needs require great imagination. We love partnering with you to find solutions that push us to create remarkable design.

We deliver reliably. We know you need to be able to count on a partner that has your back and gets it done. We’re really easy to work with, even on the toughest projects. Trusted relationships make remarkable design possible.

2

PLACE

SUSTAIN ABILITY

Our green roofs include farm to table urban roof gardens, extensive and intensive vegetated roofs.

TVS has helped clients benefit from many aspects of sustainable design since the firm’s inception in 1968. Our staff of LEED and WELL Accredited Professionals works to find a balance of social, environmental and economic factors in our projects drawing from our experience in LEED Platinum and WELL certified projects. As a leader in the integration of sustainable practices with client satisfaction and design innovation, TVS has the capacity to develop any project according to the client’s desired level of environmental responsibility. With over 57 LEED Certified projects we’ve received countless awards for creating remarkable designs for our clients and communities.

ENERGY

WATER We use climate responsive passive design strategies to reduce water demand on our projects.

We use passive design strategies to reduce energy demand on our projects.

HEALTH + HAPPINESS Our designs promote healthy habits.

MATERIALS We specify low carbon materials.

EQUITY Work with client to develop equitable access to, and protections from negative impacts.

BEAUTY

We have pursued the Living Building Challenge 4.0 on several projects at a conceptual level, but those projects did not continue with the program.

Design to include elements that nurture the innate human/nature connection.

4

TVS was recognized by United States Green Building Council (USGBC) and the International Well Building Institute (IWBI) as the first organization ever to achieve both LEED and WELL Platinum through a streamlined, dual track. This path encourages and simplifies the process for both certifications and for TVS to have achieved the highest level of both standards speaks to the firm’s commitment to embracing human and planetary health.

The design team’s focus wasn’t necessarily to pursue points to certification. It was to do the best job possible across all aspects of the projects , given very challenging budgetary and time constraints.

When considering design options, the team weighed them for their near- and long-term impact on the firm’s collective wellbeing – what solution would be the most equitable, provide the best environment to do good work, use resources most effectively and sustainably?

Ultimately, these certifications were achieved through initiatives like: - Reuse of 60% of furniture plus ceiling systems and lighting - A scrappy, DIY sensibility – in house 3D printed signage - Carbon negative and recycled materials - Daylighting studies - Connection to nature via terrace - Biophilia As the team approached the end of the project it became clear that, with a small push, they could meet the Platinum requirements for LEED and WELL. The new streamlined process made that possible and this new approach is strongly recommended.

5

WE DEVELOP SOLUTIONS THAT ARE TAILORED TO YOUR BUSINESS AND DESIGNED TO FLEX AND CHANGE WITH YOU.

W re d

As designers committed to creating success for our clients, we make remarkable design easy.

We listen first to immerse ourselves into your culture. We learn where you are now and where you plan to go. We develop solutions that are tailored to your values and designed to flex and change with you. We deliver results with passion, tempered by good business sense and more than 50 years of technical excellence.

The multidisciplinary public assembly practice at TVS has a significant global footprint. Our projects are often the largest and most complex that a client or community will undertake, with more than 240,000,000 people interacting with our designs every year. We’ve designed landmark and important urban projects and places in large and small cities alike throughout the world.

6

We m a ke emar ka b l e d e sign e a s y.

7

8

S U M M A R Y

JAVI T S CENT ER 0 1 LAS VEGAS CO NVENT I O N CENT ER 0 2 NANJ I NG HEX I M I X ED - USE D EVELO P M ENT 0 3 J I O WO R LD CENT R E 0 4 R ENASANT CO NVENT I O N CENT ER 0 5 M USI C CI T Y CENT ER 0 6 SAVANNAH CO NVENT I O N CENT ER 07 CHAR LOT T E CO NVENT I O N CENT ER 0 8 CHAR LESTO N CO LI SEUM & CO NVENT I O N CENT ER 0 9 CO LO R AD O CO NVENT I O N CENT ER 1 0 BAI R D CENT ER 1 1 WEST ER N CHI NA I NT ER NAT I O NAL EX P O CI T Y 1 2 BENTO N CO NVENT I O N CENT ER 1 3 G LASS CI T Y CENT ER 1 4 HUNT I NGTO N CO NVENT I O N CENT ER O F CLEVELAND 1 5

JAVITS CENTER , EXPANSION New York City | New York

10

11

In 2016, a Lendlease and Turner Construction joint venture embarked on the $1.5 billion designbuild expansion of the Jacob K. Javits Convention Center on Manhattan’s West Side. The New York Convention Center Development Corporation sought to expand the iconic facility, originally constructed in the 1980s, to compete with other convention centers around the world while providing significant economic enhancement to the State and City of New York. Collaborating with TVS, a renowned designer of convention facilities, the joint venture was able to optimize the indicative design, reduce costs and improve the schedule.

A 100-person onsite and colocated team designed and constructed the 1.2 million sf expansion spanning two city blocks. This included the addition of 90,000 sf of exposition space, 200,000 sf of prefunction and meeting room space, a 6,000-person special event space, and a four-level truck marshalling and loading dock structure. The new loading docks are a key component of this project, as they remove thousands of idle trucks from the surrounding city streets, thereby alleviating congestion and improving air quality for nearby residents. During the design process, the scope of the project was expanded to include a rooftop pavilion, an outdoor terrace, and a one-acre urban farm.

12

AREA + ATTRIBUTES - 1,200,000 sf total - 90,000 sf additional exhibit space resulting in 500,000 sf of contiguous exhibit space - 45,000 sf additional meeting rooms - 55,000 sf ballroom - 3,200 sf greenhouse set within an urban farm of approximately one acre - 15,000 sf flexible event space - Custom glass door for inside/out events - LEED Gold

13

14

15

LAS VEGAS CONVENTION CENTER , WEST HALL EXPANSION Las Vegas | Nevada

16

17

18

The history of the Las Vegas Convention Center is the history of the city. It’s a history of the Las Vegas experience, a brand and an ongoing project to invent new limits and surpass them. It’s the same as the city’s project for the future. The LVCC West Hall Expansion is an extension of that experience. It draws its energy and returns it to the most Exciting City in the World. Its presence, its technology, must communicate that brand, a sense of destiny and destination. It must move people, physically and in the imagination.

The design begins with visual reach and experience that unifies the campus across the distance from the Strip to the South Hall. Access and program punctuate the campus between those two endpoints; nodes made cohesive by a ‘ribbon’ of circulation. Echoing the region’s mountains, the ribbon is amplified at significant points to unite, announce entry and celebrate the act of gathering; an orienting path for the eyes, the feet and the mind. The ribbon is a wayfinding landscape of seamless connection and graphic activation from end to end, continuous and customizable to announce and activate the LVCC and make it a visible player from Las Vegas Boulevard and its hotels; an artery of Vegas experience piped straight from the Strip.

The design creates a compact, economical arrangement of program to for the flexibilities that result from leaving much of the site open; an advantage for outdoor exhibit local to the Strip, for further expansion and response to surrounding development.

19

20

21

NANJING HEXI MIXED-USE DEVELOPMENT Nanjing | China

22

23

AREA + ATTRIBUTES - 120 acres - 110,000 sm multi-hall exposition center - 75,000 sm column free exhibit space - 30,000 sm outdoor exhibition space - 33,000 sm free-standing center with 27 meeting rooms Junior ballroom Grand ballroom - 800 seat plenary hall - 300,000 sm office, hotel, retail, and exhibition space

24

The Phase III Expansion of the Nanjing International Exposition Center is the culmination of the ongoing convention district development since the first phase opened in 2008. The 8.2 hectare Phase III site is located at the south side of the Phase I across Jinsha River West Road and offers a dramatic grand lobby on Jiang Dong Avenue. A secondary lobby serves the recently completed development to the west of the site designed by Zaha Hadid. This new expansion totals 236,000 sm and features a 50,000 sm exhibition hall and a 14,600 sm merchandise mart as program complements to the original Phase I campus. Separated from the exhibition hall by a pedestrian laneway are three high rise office/hotel towers atop a podium with 21,200 sm of retail and entertainment venues.

The design of the new Phase III expansion complements the forms and materials of the original Phase I campus while incorporating a more diverse environment associated with vibrant urban retail districts. Both the exhibition hall roof and the faceted high rise tower facades further evoke the architectural vocabulary of the Phase I campus and express the dynamic movement of sport in celebrating the successful International Youth Olympics that Nanjing hosted on the site in 2014. Also, the three towers located of the south podium fulfill the ‘urban wall’ aspirations of the original master plan for the Youth Olympic Boulevard.

Finally, and most importantly, Phase III boasts a 400 meter long pedestrian laneway between the exhibition hall and south podium that realizes an urban design goal for the greater Hexi District of a comprehensive system of separate, dedicated pedestrian environments. The laneway provides a dynamic offering of retail and entertainment venues in service to exhibition attendees and residents of Hexi.

25

JIO WORLD CONVENTION CENTRE Bandra Kurla Complex, Mumbai | India

26

27

AREA + ATTRIBUTES - 18.5 acres - 8,500,000 sf entire complex - 1,000,000 sf convention center - Three exhibit halls spanning 162,000 sf (16,500 guests) - Two convention halls totaling 108,000 sf (10,640 guests) - 32,300 sf ballroom (3,200 guests) - 140,000 sf prefunction - Kitchen (18,000 meals a day) - 5,000 space on-site parking - 2,000 seat theater

28

Mumbai was in need of a multifaceted, flexible venue that could host distinguished events and establish India’s ability to deliver superlative exhibitions, conventions and conferences. The goal was to create a series of spaces future-proofed for large, small, international and state events. It was critical that the venues would be capable of simultaneously hosting events while incorporating the most advanced technology and a committed support team to take care of all requirements.

Accessibility for all was a major driver for this convention center – the owners were clear that it must defy socio-cultural standards rooted in class, and be a true gift to the city of Mumbai and its citizens.

The convention centre is enormous with several entry and exit points and is designed in a way that one does not see a straight line all the way down while looking ahead. Instead, the design of the centre is scalloped, giving each entry a unique element, yet a sense of repetition and a sense of movement and flow. The entire flex hall’s ceiling is covered with a jaali, the modern silver metal of the CEC transitioning to a warmer gold. With an area totaling 515,900 sf, this facility is currently India’s largest convention and exhibition center, containing several entry and exit points.

The CEC concourse design is scalloped, giving each three-story entry a unique element, yet a sense of repetition, movement and flow.

A stand-out element is the striking, hand-crafted Lasvit chandeliers in the pre-function lobbies. The chandeliers lend each area their own identity. Earth, fire, air and water – sacred elements in Indian philosophy – provide the perfect design inspiration. The concourse ceilings also follow the same iconic lotus-petal theme and have sound absorptive materials that reduce the reflected sound and lets one take in and enjoy their impressive surroundings.

29

30

31

RENASANT CONVENTION CENTER , RENOVATION Memphis | Tennessee

32

AREA + ATTRIBUTES - 550,000 sf - 300,000 sf flexible meeting, exhibit and prefunction - 46 flexible meeting rooms - 118,000 sf column-free exhibit hall - 28,000 sf ballroom - 2,000 seat performing arts theater - 460,000 annual visitors

33

The fully transformed Renasant Convention Center has debuted in Memphis, Tennessee. The $200M modernization includes a total transformation of the footprint of the building, enabling it to meet the demands of meeting planners and groups for hotel-quality meeting space and give Memphis a competitive edge for attracting more regional meetings and conventions business.

The convention center, formerly known as the Memphis Cook Convention Center, originally opened along the city’s riverfront in 1974. A highly competitive meetings and event market drove massive change for the center and city. In 2018, the city announced the decision to embark on a renovation and total transformation of the convention center that would enhance the space and feature upgrades that include hotel-quality finishes and amenities throughout. With the aging and land-locked convention center nearing the end of its useful lifespan, the goal of the site selection study was to evaluate all the available site opportunities in the city for a new state of the art convention center.

The team studied multiple site options and ranked them based on a clear set of criteria established by the stakeholders. Each site was evaluated to see if the program and future expansion would fit. At the end of this process, two sites were shortlisted for further development and testing: a site adjacent to the existing center and a site along Beale Street in the center of the tourist/entertainment district.

Concept designs were developed for both options to show the layout of the center and its massing and design potential. The resulting report identified the cost, logistics and schedule for both options and became the starting point for a more focused discussion on the future of conventions in Memphis.

34

35

36

37

MUSIC CITY CENTER Nashville | Tennessee

38

39

40

41

Located along Fifth Street, just a few blocks from the historic Ryman Auditorium and numerous other music and cultural venues, the Music City Center, opened in 2013, and brought new life to the South of Broadway (SOBRO) neighborhood of Nashville.

The design team of TVS/Tuck-Hinton Architects/Moody Nolan, Inc. Architects studied the underutilized area of SOBRO and gave careful consideration to the placement of the facility’s many functional elements that affect the surrounding area. The design turns a positive face to surrounding neighborhoods by concealing service areas and placing potential commercial or cultural venues with lively public concourses along main pedestrian and vehicular corridors. The planned extension of Korean Veterans Boulevard has also taken place to enhance cross-city connectivity along KVB. The plan for the Music City Center was to serve as a catalyst for new business by respecting the surrounding neighborhood and turning a welcoming face to the community. It also connects the rich music history of Nashville to a new home for expositions, meetings and tourism.

42

43

AREA + ATTRIBUTES - 1,200,000 sf - 350,000 sf exhibit halls - 58,000 sf ballrooms - 120,000 sf meeting rooms - 1,800 space parking garage

44

45

SAVANNAH CONVENTION CENTER , EXPANSION Savannah | Georgia

46

The Savannah Convention Center is located on Hutchinson Island across the river from the downtown Savannah Historic Landmark District. The existing facility opened in 2000 with 100,000 sf of exhibit space, 13 meeting rooms, a 25,000 sf ballroom, 367 seat auditorium and four boardrooms.

The SCC is experiencing growth in the convention market. To facilitate this growth and continue to be competitive in the market, they are expanding their facility by doubling the size of the existing center.

New entry plazas and arrival zones with monumental facades will greet visitors arriving from the north and east. New registration lobbies serving the expanded exhibition space will be located adjacent to the entry plazas. The new ballroom will be placed on the third floor directly above the northernmost new exhibit hall. It will have prefunction space along the north and east side. A large roof terrace providing views to the city will be adjacent to the east prefunction. The new meeting rooms will be located on levels one and two along the new extension of the east concourse. The new parking garage has five levels and will be placed directly above the exhibit loading area.

47

AREA + ATTRIBUTES - 100,000 sf of exhibit space (in two divisions) - 65,000 sf ballrooms - 23,000 sf meeting rooms (15 total) - 950 space parking garage - Rooftop terrace

48

49

CHARLOTTE CONVENTION CENTER , EXPANSION Charlotte | North Carolina

50

51

The Charlotte Convention Center, designed by TVS, originally opened in 1995. Since then the needs of meeting planners and convention attendees have evolved, requiring investment in the facility to deliver a competitive experience. Based on recommendations from a market study commissioned by the Charlotte Regional Visitors Authority, TVS explored a series of potential improvements, and together with the staff, developed a master plan for expanding and enhancing the facility.

A major need identified by the study was for additional meeting space. Since there is no available land adjacent to the center, it was not possible to expand beyond the existing building’s footprint to create this space. TVS investigated and found ways to expand the building vertically by adding new floor space above the existing exhibit halls. This additional space provides 26,000 sf of new meeting space. This new area also creates a new public concourse façade along Stonewall Street, the previously neglected backside of the building, greatly improving the center’s connectivity to the city.

52

AREA + ATTRIBUTES - 860,000 sf convention center - 275,000 sf exhibit hall - 35,000 sf ballroom - 58,000 sf meeting space RENOVATION AND EXPANSION - 76,000 sf total - 26,100 sf total meeting room area

53

54

55

CHARLESTON COLISEUM & CONVENTION CENTER , RENOVATION AND EXPANSION Charleston | West Virginia

56

57

Inspired by the nearby Kanawha River and its historic role as a social organizing link within the rugged landscape that defines the region, the project’s design features three large glass-enclosed lobby nodes, corresponding to each of the building’s major program elements. These iconic spaces instill a navigational clarity to the complex and help to define a unique Charleston event campus.

The formal language of the design draws on the uniqueness of the local geography, and specifically the cut rock faces that line the excavated throughways which connect various population centers in the state. The interior palette draws its inspiration from the various mineral and other extractive resources which are the lifeblood of the state.

A new 15,000 sf entry lobby along Clendenin Street provides a much needed front door for the existing arena and establishes an active link to urban retail at the adjacent Charleston Town Center. A new lobby entry on the south side of the building redefines the main vehicular drop-off for the convention center, while at the west end of the campus, the new 20,000 sf ballroom extends the building footprint to the edge of the Elk River.

AREA + ATTRIBUTES - 284,000 sf total construction - 148,000 sf new construction - 136,000 sf renovation Includes: - 20,000 sf new ballroom - 11,000 sf new meeting rooms - 8,400 sf new kitchen - 15,000 sf new arena lobby - LEED Certified

58

59

COLORADO CONVENTION CENTER , RENOVATION AND EXPANSION Denver | Colorado

60

61

62

63

As one of the country’s leading convention and exhibition venues, The Colorado Convention Center wanted to significantly increase their offering of meeting, banquet and light exhibition space through a proposed expansion – creating an unrivaled dynamic, flexible and destination-oriented venue. In addition to this new world-class flexible venue will be a dramatic roof terrace, with panoramic views of the Rocky Mountains, which can be marketed as a stand-alone venue or as an outdoor extension of the multifunction space and its associated prefunction space.

Taken together, the three venues - multifunction, prefunction and outdoor terrace - are designed to immerse guests in the magnificent Colorado experience. These new venues and the majority of their associated support spaces are located on the rooftop and served by two independent routes of public access such that the expansion program can operate independently and simultaneously from the rest of the building. The character and quality of these expansion spaces is to be consistent with a venue destined to be Denver’s preeminent civic ballroom destination. It’s an aesthetic that rewards patrons with a memorable and authentic experience.

64

AREA + ATTRIBUTES - 200,000 gsf - 80,000 sf multipurpose space - 20,000 sf outdoor terrace - 40,000 sf public prefunction - 5,000 seat Bellco Theatre - Pursuing LEED Gold

65

BAIRD CENTER , EXPANSION Milwaukee | Wisconsin

66

67

68

69

The Wisconsin Center District (WCD) is a quasi-governmental body that operates the Wisconsin Center, which in 2021 began undergoing an expansion to double its size; UW Milwaukee Panther Arena; and Miller High Life Theatre in downtown Milwaukee. The WCD venues are within walking distance of leading hotels, retail establishments, attractions, dining, nightclubs and transportation. This project adds 112,000 sf to the facility’s main exhibition hall for a total of 300,000 sf. It also creates a second ballroom with an outdoor terrace and add meeting rooms, indoor parking spaces and loading docks.

70

AREA + ATTRIBUTES - 673,000 sf - 300,000 sf exhibition hall - 112,000 sf exhibition - 30,000 sf ballroom - 35,000 sf meeting - 15,000 outdoor roof terrace - 24 meeting rooms - Employee locker rooms, break, training and briefing rooms - Gender-neutral bathrooms - Quiet rooms and nursing mother’s rooms - Outdoor patio spaces - Visit Milwaukee Visitor Center - Six loading docks - 400 parking spaces - LEED Silver

71

WESTERN CHINA INTERNATIONAL EXPO CITY Chengdu | China

72

73

74

75

The primary components of the exhibition center are the exhibit halls for temporary exhibit events; the support and circulation spaces associated with them; the merchandise mart, a multifloor structure with showroom space for permanent exhibits; an outdoor exhibit plaza; an opening ceremony plaza on the south side; and underground parking with 3,500 spaces.

As established by the master plan for the Expo City, the exhibit halls are organized into eight halls arranged in a V formation, embracing an expansive plaza that opens toward the Tianfu Central Park to the northwest. Each typical hall is organized around a service court and is divisible into two smaller halls.

AREA + ATTRIBUTES - 380,000 sm convention center - 200,000 sm exhibit space - 16 exhibit halls - 100,000 sm outdoor plaza - Conference center - Trade mart - Convention hotel

76

77

NINGXIA INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION CENTER Yinchaun | China

78

79

The Ningxia International Convention Center is the premier meeting, exposition, and performance center in central China and is the heart of the Ningxia master plan development.

The building is an architectural landmark in the city. Rooted with concepts of local culture, yet conveying a strong Islamic identity, this iconic structure symbolizes the collaboration between the two worlds. Inspired by ancient Chinese metaphors and strong Islamic artistic patterns, this center is a harmonious merging of both cultures.

The design concept is inspired by both Chinese and Arabic cultural elements. The primary concept is the use of the circle and the square. In both cultures, pure geometries have significant influence throughout history. In China, the ancient coin, for example, is a strong metaphor for harmony between heaven (the circle) and earth (the square). In the Muslim culture, the combination of the circle and the square is called the Mandala motif, and is recognized as the unifying intermediary between the materialism and the spiritual world.

80

AREA + ATTRIBUTES - 700,000 sf conference center - 65,000 sf ballroom / multipurpose space - 2,500 seat theatre - 125,000 sf meeting and conference room space

81

WALTER E. WASHINGTON CONVENTION CENTER Washington DC

82

83

This design and its prominent location—tying together a series of public monuments— preserves the L’Enfant master plan city grid with the suggestion of three connected buildings, allowing two streets to run through the complex and maintain the continuity of the neighborhood.

The team worked in continuous collaboration with the client and civic groups and within tight urban constraints—including the placement of one story below grade to meet the 110 foot height restriction.

While the architecture is modernistic on a monumental scale, the grand entry atrium façade opposite The Carnegie Library is a fitting invitation to a new national meeting place. Generous fenestration and placement of concourses, registration areas, and lobbies around the perimeter reveal the activity inside to the streets outside. As Washington DC’s largest building, the center reestablished the city’s place in the meetings and convention industry, and has created new economic opportunity for the surrounding neighborhood. The center has received the prestigious American Institute of Architects (AIA) Design Award for Architecture and the Urban Land Institute’s 2006 Award of Excellence.

84

AREA + ATTRIBUTES - 2,100,000 sf - 700,000 sf of exhibit halls - 60,000 sf ballroom - 150,000 sf meeting space

85

NEW CHINA INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION CENTER Beijing | China

86

87

In an international competition-winning design, TVS presented a master plan for the New China International Exhibition Center that encompasses a mixed use development as well as the country’s premier exhibition complex. In keeping with Beijing’s vision of livable work environments and significant green space development, the plan links the site to the nearby Wen Yu River and the proposed green belt that runs its length.

Drawing from a legacy of monumental civic design that is characteristically Chinese, the 354,000 sm exhibition center has at its heart a series of gardens arranged along a central northsouth axis extended from the river. The building is a minimally expressive framework for these spaces, a grouping of wall planes, gates, and pavilions that serve to create layers of space and enclose these outdoor rooms. For maximum flexibility, public access is distributed around all sides of the center, alternating with discreet and separate access points for service vehicles. To be built in two phases, the first phase will include eight exhibit halls with a total of 170,000 sm of exhibit and support space.

88

AREA + ATTRIBUTES Phase I - 170,000 sm - Eight exhibit halls Phase II - 184,000 sm - Eight exhibit halls

89

GEORGIA WORLD CONGRESS CENTER , COMPLEX Atlanta | Georgia

90

91

In the past large public meeting centers were widely perceived as cold, monolithic, and introverted. That trend ended with the 1976 opening of the Georgia World Congress Center (GWCC).

The TVS team pioneered the light filled linear concourse, a highly functional main passageway.

All meeting and exhibit space flows from the concourse, presenting friendly and clear wayfinding. Movement and animation in the design are achieved through the use of generous clerestories, latticed steel and strong interior patterns: the interplay of light and shadows further animating the visitor’s experience.

A resounding economic success, tvsdesign’s third expansion brought the total space to over 3,500,000 sf. Built entirely on underutilized land, much of it right over railroad tracks, GWCC is integrated with a master plan for the surrounding urban area which tvsdesign has designed over the years; including the Georgia Dome, CNN Center, the Omni Hotel, and the connecting green space, Georgia International Plaza.

92

AREA + ATTRIBUTES - 3,500,000 gsf convention center - 1,520,000 sf exhibit hall - 290,000 sf meeting rooms - 57,500 sf of ballrooms - 2,000 seat auditorium

93

TIANJIN MEIJIANG INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION CENTER Tianjin | China

94

95

In 2016, a Lendlease and Turner Construction joint venture embarked on the $1.5 billion designbuild expansion of the Jacob K. Javits Convention Center on Manhattan’s West Side. The New York Convention Center Development Corporation sought to expand the iconic facility, originally constructed in the 1980s, to compete with other convention centers around the world while providing significant economic enhancement to the State and City of New York. Collaborating with TVS, a renowned designer of convention facilities, the joint venture was able to optimize the indicative design, reduce costs and improve the schedule.

A 100-person onsite and colocated team designed and constructed the 1.2 million sf expansion spanning two city blocks. This included the addition of 90,000 sf of exposition space, 200,000 sf of prefunction and meeting room space, a 6,000-person special event space, and a four-level truck marshalling and loading dock structure. The new loading docks are a key component of this project, as they remove thousands of idle trucks from the surrounding city streets, thereby alleviating congestion and improving air quality for nearby residents. During the design process, the scope of the project was expanded to include a rooftop pavilion, an outdoor terrace, and a one-acre urban farm.

96

AREA + ATTRIBUTES - 100,000 sm - Sixteen 162 sm meeting rooms - 4,400 sm ballroom - 56,250 sm total exhibit hall spaces - 610 parking spaces

97

BENTON CONVENTION CENTER Winston Salem | North Carolina

98

99

The Benton Convention Center needed to reposition itself in a hyper-competitive regional market. The redesign builds on the latest trends in the meeting industry to re-imagine its public space, provide a new front-door experience and better engage the center in Winston-Salem’s urban experience.

The street-facing new concourse pays homage to the unique local industrial vernacular with a sawtooth roof, glazed clerestories and timber framed construction. The new concourse fills in a sunken garden to help the building, for the first time, engage with 5th Street. The interiors feature barn-wood paneling and a warm colors evocative of the historic tobacco barns.

The project scope includes building-wide code upgrades, new prefunction space, reconfigured meeting rooms, fully renovated public space and reconfigured ballrooms. The administrative offices were moved to an existing under-used mezzanine to opening up the main downtown corner for much needed prefunction space.

100

AREA + ATTRIBUTES - 165,000 sf renovation - 13,000 sf addition - 5,000 sf prefunction - Two exhibit halls - Three ballrooms - One boardroom

101

GLASS CITY CENTER , RENOVATION AND BALLROOM EXPANSION Toledo | Ohio

102

103

Toledo, Ohio’s downtown waterfront district is surging as a regional and local destination, with new development and adjoining park space growing around the existing Lucas County Seagate Centre, now Glass City Center. The client looked to both bolster and benefit from this reinvestment. With column free exhibit space and three levels of flexible meeting space, the one missing ingredient was a formal ballroom.

TVS, with local lead architecture firm The Collaborative, reviewed multiple placement opportunities for a 15,000 sf ballroom. The team tested multiple options, arriving at the smartest operational choice above the loading docks and directly adjacent to the existing kitchen at Level 2. This location also captured the best views available, overlooking the minor league ballfield across the street to the south.

Beyond additional targeted renovations throughout the facility, an outdoor exhibit space/pocket park was added to pair with the new commercial development across the street.

104

AREA + ATTRIBUTES - 200,000 gsf - 80,000 sf multipurpose space - 20,000 sf outdoor terrace - 40,000 sf public prefunction - 5,000 seat Bellco Theatre - Pursuing LEED Gold

105

HUNTINGTON CONVENTION CENTER OF CLEVELAND, EXPANSION Cleveland | Ohio

106

107

The Huntington Center of Cleveland selected TVS to help convert the failed medical mart connected to the center into flexible meeting space. TVS identified a menu of options and worked with the center to select the most impactful options that worked within the budget, including a way to more than double the largest meeting space in the building, make service connections to all spaces, and add creative meeting spaces.

AREA + ATTRIBUTES - 80,000 sf expansion - 10,000 sf ballroom expansion - 225,000 sf exhibit hall - 10,000 sf rooftop terrace - Two ballrooms - 50+ breakout rooms

108

109

110

Since joining TVS, Kevin has served as the lead designer on numerous significant domestic and international projects ranging in type from urban mixed-use to award winning public assembly facilities, including Nashville’s Music City Center, the Nanjing China International Exposition Center and the new College Football Hall of Fame in Atlanta. With over 45 years in the profession, his experience includes master planning, project design, and large scale project management both in the United States and worldwide.

>>>

Kevin Gordon Principal AIA, RAIC, RIBA, NCARB, LEED AP kgordon@tvsdesign.com 404 578 7034

111

In approaching design, Kevin aims to realize client aspirations, enhance the immediate context and offer a meaningful experience to occupants and the public at large. He specializes in creating environmental, aesthetic and functional built environments which derive inspiration through program, client dialogue and completion of a greater context narrative. Being a member of the American Planning Association, Kevin strives to realize design solutions that benefit both a client’s and the greater public narrative. His clients have included private developers, government agencies, academic institutions, and non-profit organizations.

As a Design Principal and member of the Board of Directors of TVS, Kevin oversees the design review program within the firm and sets strategic design goals for future growth. He has also taken an active role in the education of future architects and has served as a guest lecturer and design reviewer at collegiate campuses across the country.

P O R T F O L I O 1 2 0 0 P E AC H T R E E ST R EET SUITE 200 AT L A N TA , G EO RG I A 30 30 9 TVS DE S IG N .COM 112