The project consisted of an expansion and several upgrades to the existing facility. Work was coordinated and performed within the operating facility without disrupting Domino’s operations.

Several major work items included new loading dock levelers and safety equipment, high-efficiency roll-up doors for the commercial freezers and coolers, efficient warehouse lighting, and interior office space with a new locker room.

The total project covered approximately 75,000 square feet, with the building split into two halves, with one side in operation and the other built out for Domino’s use at the completion of the project.

Swinerton has been on-site performing a variety of work for the Muckleshoot Indian Tribe since 2018. Most recently, the Muckleshoot Hotel will be a 16-story, 401-room ground-up structure located in front of the existing casino. The hotel will be 420,000 square feet, and we will also perform a 31,000-square-foot casino addition. The hotel will feature warehouse space, a pool and spa on the second floor, a restaurant with an outdoor patio on the 16th story, and a lobby and reception area on the ground level.

During preconstruction, Swinerton was able to work with the project team to come up with an alternate exterior cladding plan to result in cost and schedule reductions. The change consisted of defining a more predictable supply chain and source material domestically instead of internationally.

The project is a four-story tenant improvement in a newly built?cross-laminated timber building. The scope of work is fully designed and engineered? to have minimal hard-walled rooms, exposed concrete floors, exposed ceilings, and a full café build-out. The goal of this project is to showcase the client’s raw and unencumbered office space design, bending the norm regarding functionality of their space.

Located in an existing 38-story core and shell office building, a first-generation buildout was performed across 13 floors. Spanning a total of 275,000 square feet, it features an open office space plan. A design-build project for a confidential technology client, Swinerton and Interior Architects (IA) tailored the firm’s new regional headquarters specifically to the needs of their employees and business partners.

The space was designed with the intent to incorporate a true Seattle vibe combined with Pacific Northwest aesthetics. Located in downtown Seattle, employees and business partners are provided with a panoramic view of Mt. Rainier to the south, the Olympics Mountains to the west, and the Puget Sound centered in between.

The project is highlighted by the addition of new interconnecting stairs that span from floor 16 to floor 18. These stairs were cut out of the existing floorplate, which required the addition of new structural steel support. Another key aspect was the creation of a large meeting room utilized for the firm’s all-hands meetings held nationwide across all of their offices. To support the occupancy load required for these meetings, additional structural steel also needed to be added to the floorplate beneath the room.

Additional features include a custom-designed “Brew Hub” for employees to socialize over a cup of Seattle’s favorite hot beverage. Utilizing mass timber construction, it is one of the key design aspects that exemplify the incorporation of natural wood throughout each floor. The utilization of blackened steel and raw concrete is also prevalent throughout each floor, which lends the spaces with an industrial aesthetic common in the firm’s other offices.

Volkswagen Cloud, located in Redmond, WA, re-imagines what an office can be. The project transformed 36,000 square feet of a retail-warehouse into a transparent workplace that combines contemporary amenities with the natural character of the Pacific Northwest.

The remodeled space was converted to a 300-person office and set up in a neighborhood-design with collaboration areas, conference rooms, two pantries, one coffee bar, two open timber mezzanines, and an outdoor patio and dining area. The space utilizes the natural light from the full two-story atriums, while increasing the natural light with the addition of six new exterior windows carefully cut out of the existing precast concrete fa?ade.

Perhaps the most unique elements of the space are the two new timber mezzanines structures on the first floor. The design team and owner saw an opportunity in the tall floor-to-floor height of the first floor of the building and wanted to create some unique spaces using mezzanine structures with collaboration space above and conference rooms below. Timber was selected as the material to tie into the existing Northwest aesthetic of the space and create a visual focus on the VW Cloud’s commitment to LEED and building with environmentally friendly materials.

The project is a 75,000 square foot tenant improvement that highlights high-end features throughout the casino. The high-end features include suspended acrylic panels to symbolize water flowing into the space, as well as a suspended dragon fixture spanning the entire length of the high roller table area. Other unique features include the addition of walker cells under the floor to provide power to the gaming areas and special release tech flooring with carpet pad.

The Emerald Queen Casino BetMGM Sportsbook project transformed what was formerly the Summit Sports Bar. The bar was redesigned and expanded to be the new home of the sportsbook. The sportsbook includes a lounge and bar with 70 DreamSeat leather armchairs facing a 500-square-foot LED wall. This massive video wall is the only one in the United States. Accompanying the LED wall are over a dozen 86” high-definition televisions. The sportsbook also features six ticket windows and 30 betting kiosks. These are only a few of the impressive components incorporated when designing an immersive experience superior to any other sportsbook in the Pacific Northwest.