flexiblefullpage
billboard
interstitial1
catfish1
Currently Reading

Apple selects Austin for $1 billion campus

Office Buildings

Apple selects Austin for $1 billion campus

The company will also build smaller expansions in six other U.S. cities over the next three years.


By David Malone, Associate Editor | December 13, 2018
Employees in green space at apple's current Austin location

Apple's current Austin location. Courtesy Apple.

Hot on the heels of Amazon’s Lebron James-esque HQ2 location selection sideshow, Apple has quietly announced it, too, will be taking its talents to a new city (or in this case, expanding its talents in that city): Austin, Texas .

The new 133-acre campus will be located less than a mile from existing Apple locations in Austin and accommodate 5,000 additional employees with the ability to grow to 15,000. The campus will include jobs in engineering, R&D, operations, finance, sales, and customer support. Workspaces will be powered by 100% renewable energy, as is the case with all Apple’s worldwide facilities, and 50 acres of the new campus will be set aside as preserved open space.

 

See Also: Apple’s new $5 billion headquarters has a glass problem

 

Apple also announced it will establish new sites in Seattle, San Diego, and Culver City as well as establishing new locations in Pittsburgh, New York, and Boulder, Colo. over the next three years. The company just opened its most recent office in Nashville, Tenn. and has plans of doubling the size of its Miami office.

Related Stories

Office Buildings | Nov 6, 2017

Battle for 50K: Amazon HQ2 pushes cities to rethink urban development

In using an open RFP process with a tight timeline, Amazon created a frenzied, almost hackathon-like atmosphere that it hoped would spark next-level creativity when it comes to urban redevelopment.

Adaptive Reuse | Oct 23, 2017

A tableware storage space is reset to accommodate an investment firm’s headquarters in Raleigh, N.C.

This adaptive reuse establishes more direct visual and physical connections to a growing city. 

Office Buildings | Oct 20, 2017

Hybridization of the co-working experience

Exploring potential innovations for the co-working industry.

Giants 400 | Oct 19, 2017

Race for talent drives office designs

Is the shift toward attracting younger workers too much or not enough?

Giants 400 | Oct 18, 2017

Top 105 office construction firms

Turner Construction Co., Structure Tone, and Holder Construction top BD+C’s ranking of the nation’s largest office sector contractors and construction management firms, as reported in the 2017 Giants 300 Report.

Giants 400 | Oct 17, 2017

Top 60 office engineering firms

AECOM, WSP, and Thornton Tomasetti top BD+C’s ranking of the nation’s largest office sector engineering and EA firms, as reported in the 2017 Giants 300 Report.

Giants 400 | Oct 17, 2017

Top 110 office architecture firms

Gensler, Jacobs, and HOK top BD+C’s ranking of the nation’s largest office sector architecture and AE firms, as reported in the 2017 Giants 300 Report.

Reconstruction & Renovation | Sep 28, 2017

Plans for Chicago’s historic Post Office building revealed by 601W Companies and Gensler

The redevelopment project is currently the largest in the nation.

Office Buildings | Sep 27, 2017

Gensler designs New Jersey law firm’s new headquarters space

The HQ occupies 75,000 sf in a 400,000-sf suburban office building.

boombox1
boombox2
native1

More In Category



Sustainable Design and Construction

Northglenn, a Denver suburb, opens a net zero, all-electric city hall with a mass timber structure

Northglenn, Colo., a Denver suburb, has opened the new Northglenn City Hall—a net zero, fully electric building with a mass timber structure. The 32,600-sf, $33.7 million building houses 60 city staffers. Designed by Anderson Mason Dale Architects, Northglenn City Hall is set to become the first municipal building in Colorado, and one of the first in the country, to achieve the Core certification: a green building rating system overseen by the International Living Future Institute.


MFPRO+ News

San Francisco unveils guidelines to streamline office-to-residential conversions

The San Francisco Department of Building Inspection announced a series of new building code guidelines clarifying adaptive reuse code provisions and exceptions for converting office-to-residential buildings. Developed in response to the Commercial to Residential Adaptive Reuse program established in July 2023, the guidelines aim to increase the viability of converting underutilized office buildings into housing by reducing regulatory barriers in specific zoning districts downtown. 

halfpage1

Most Popular Content

  1. 2021 Giants 400 Report
  2. Top 150 Architecture Firms for 2019
  3. 13 projects that represent the future of affordable housing
  4. Sagrada Familia completion date pushed back due to coronavirus
  5. Top 160 Architecture Firms 2021