flexiblefullpage
billboard
interstitial1
catfish1
Currently Reading

Cultural Facility Report [2013 Giants 300 Report]

Cultural Facility Report [2013 Giants 300 Report]

Building Design+Construction's rankings of design and construction firms with the most revenue from cultural facility projects, as reported in the 2013 Giants 300 Report.


By BD+C Staff | July 22, 2013

Top Cultural Facility Architecture Firms

Rank Company 2012 Cultural Facility Revenue ($)
1 Gensler $67,600,000
2 Cambridge Seven Associates $18,547,000
3 Morris Architects $10,420,000
4 Ennead Architects $8,930,000
5 Hammel, Green and Abrahamson $8,577,000
6 Beyer Blinder Belle Architects & Planners $8,384,500
7 Westlake Reed Leskosky $8,000,000
8 SmithGroupJJR $7,000,000
9 Stantec $6,997,086
10 EwingCole $6,000,000
11 HOK $4,435,000
12 H3 Hardy Collaboration Architecture $4,404,000
13 SRG Partnership $3,357,406
14 Davis Brody Bond $3,182,464
15 Heery International $3,119,572
16 Payette $2,922,257
17 LS3P $2,713,713
18 LMN Architects $2,335,000
19 RTKL Associates $2,177,000
20 GBBN Architects $2,100,000
21 WATG / Wimberly Interiors $2,013,000
22 BBS Architects, Landscape Architects and Engineers $1,950,000
23 Mithun $1,910,000
24 Fentress Architects $1,839,999
25 OZ Architecture $1,509,469
26 Lord, Aeck & Sargent $1,500,000
27 Perkins Eastman $1,450,000
28 Skidmore, Owings & Merrill $1,229,000
29 IBI Group $1,175,748
30 Leo A Daly $1,057,977
31 Kirksey Architecture $1,057,626
32 DesignGroup $1,022,301
33 Wight & Co. $894,700
34 Harvard Jolly Architecture $780,250
35 CO Architects $772,000
36 ZGF Architects $758,307
37 VOA Associates $544,020
38 Shepley Bulfinch Richardson & Abbott $536,426
39 Good Fulton & Farrell $482,504
40 Harley Ellis Devereaux $465,000
41 Sasaki Associates $446,968
42 CTA Architects Engineers $441,822
43 SHW Group $434,312
44 Emersion Design $422,506
45 Goodwyn, Mills & Cawood $380,000
46 LPA $365,223
47 Kaplan McLaughlin Diaz $324,616
48 Ballinger $305,000
49 Moody Nolan $260,000
50 Fanning/Howey Associates $250,000
51 NBBJ $240,000
52 Margulies Perruzzi Architects $232,295
53 Hoffmann Architects $215,000
54 Astorino $197,000
55 Cooper Carry $163,938
56 Environetics $158,000
57 Perkowitz+Ruth Architects $155,385
58 NAC|Architecture $135,041
59 KZF Design $129,962
60 Little $128,833
61 Carrier Johnson + Culture $113,208
62 RSP Architects $93,000
63 Hoefer Wysocki Architecture $67,000
64 RDH Interests $61,308
65 Nadel $50,000
66 LARGE Architecture $37,727
67 TEG Architects - The Estopinal Group $27,500
68 Smallwood, Reynolds, Stewart, Stewart & Associates $20,510
69 Corgan $20,332
70 FXFOWLE Architects $18,947
71 Kohn Pedersen Fox Associates $17,600
72 Epstein $13,500
73 DLA Architects $2,400

 

 

 

Top Cultural Facility Engineering Firms

Rank Company 2012 Cultural Facility Revenue ($)
1 Buro Happold Consulting Engineers $16,754,000
2 Arup $14,035,257
3 Parsons Brinckerhoff $8,100,000
4 URS Corp. $7,617,256
5 Simpson Gumpertz & Heger $6,400,000
6 Thornton Tomasetti $5,341,390
7 Dewberry $4,209,683
8 Wiss, Janney, Elstner Associates $3,800,000
9 WSP USA $3,788,066
10 TLC Engineering for Architecture $1,962,920
11 AKF Group $1,952,000
12 Vanderweil Engineers $1,725,200
13 Magnusson Klemencic Associates $1,666,546
14 Aon Fire Protection Engineering $1,500,000
15 Heapy Engineering $1,426,292
16 Jacobs Engineering Group $1,380,000
17 Joseph R. Loring & Associates $1,300,000
18 Henderson Engineers $1,253,547
19 Glumac $1,199,000
20 Walter P Moore $1,133,614
21 Karpinski Engineering $1,103,496
22 KLH Engineers $1,042,000
23 Affiliated Engineers $1,013,000
24 KJWW Engineering Consultants $907,135
25 Syska Hennessy Group $880,773
26 TTG $850,500
27 Rolf Jensen & Associates $800,000
28 Environmental Systems Design $718,209
29 Sparling $666,643
30 H&A Architects & Engineers $643,665
31 Degenkolb Engineers $620,352
32 M-E Engineers $600,000
33 Paulus, Sokolowski and Sartor $500,000
34 Spectrum Engineers $472,639
35 Walker Parking Consultants $418,380
36 Newcomb & Boyd $414,970
37 GRAEF $401,485
38 French & Parrello Associates $400,000
39 RMF Engineering Design $350,000
40 Peter Basso Associates $300,000
41 Interface Engineering $286,000
42 Wallace Engineering $220,000
43 Davis, Bowen & Friedel $215,069
44 Clark Nexsen $203,502
45 OLA Consulting Engineers $200,000
46 Brinjac Engineering $176,279
47 Smith Seckman Reid $173,660
48 Bridgers & Paxton Consulting Engineers $168,689
49 Eaton Energy Solutions $164,622
50 Haynes Whaley Associates $135,310
51 CJL Engineering $129,929
52 Bard, Rao + Athanas Consulting Engineers $100,000
52 CTLGroup $100,000
52 Dunham Associates $100,000
52 ThermalTech Engineering $100,000
56 Wick Fisher White $73,143
57 Science Applications International Corp. $57,222
58 Primera Engineers $50,000
59 SSOE Group $44,613
60 Allen & Shariff $25,000
61 Total Building Commissioning $20,361
62 FBA Engineering $15,000
63 G&W Engineering $11,800
64 Kamm Consulting $7,750

 

 

 

Top Cultural Facility Construction Firms

Rank Company 2012 Cultural Facility Revenue ($)
1 Turner Corporation, The $322,870,000
2 Austin Commercial $227,421,855
3 PCL Construction Enterprises $220,972,861
4 Whiting-Turner Contracting Co., The $190,148,911
5 Tutor Perini Corporation $124,433,008
6 Structure Tone $112,249,000
7 Balfour Beatty $83,254,501
8 Pepper Construction Group $79,907,000
9 Flintco $79,300,000
10 C.W. Driver $66,471,002
11 Clark Group $61,287,659
12 Gilbane $57,812,000
13 Hoar Construction $48,799,000
14 JE Dunn Construction $45,477,917
15 Suffolk Construction $43,630,962
16 O'Neil Industries/W.E. O'Neil $40,054,169
17 Holder Construction $39,000,000
18 Hunt Construction Group $38,000,000
19 Barton Malow $36,488,798
20 Linbeck Group $31,000,000
20 McCarthy Holdings $31,000,000
22 McGough $24,200,000
23 E.W. Howell $23,901,000
24 Paric $20,000,000
25 James G Davis Construction $19,200,000
26 Messer Construction $18,815,277
27 Bernards $18,700,000
28 Shawmut Design and Construction $15,900,000
29 Boldt Company, The $15,653,090
30 Skanska USA $15,381,184
31 Graycor $13,971,418
32 Clancy & Theys Construction $12,000,000
33 Yates Cos., The $10,100,000
34 Choate Construction $9,104,074
35 Bette Companies, The $8,000,000
36 Rodgers Builders $6,288,000
37 Weitz Co., The $5,313,127
38 Brasfield & Gorrie $4,874,763
39 Gray $4,700,000
40 Walsh Group, The $3,695,725
41 Lend Lease $3,490,000
42 HITT Contracting $2,627,748
43 DPR Construction $2,615,528
44 CORE Construction Group $2,408,763
45 Coakley & Williams Construction $2,262,406
46 Stalco Construction $2,000,000
47 Hoffman Construction $1,000,000
48 ECC $863,732
49 KBE Building Corporation $851,409
50 W. M. Jordan Co. $847,630
51 Jones Lang LaSalle $750,000
52 James McHugh Construction $256,905
53 Kitchell $250,000
54 Alberici Constructors $31,589

 

Read the full 2013 Giants 300 Report

Related Stories

Sponsored | Building Enclosure Systems | May 16, 2023

4 steps to a better building enclosure

Dividing the outside environment from the interior, the building enclosure is one of the most important parts of the structure. The enclosure not only defines the building’s aesthetic, but also protects occupants from the elements and facilitates a comfortable, controlled climate. With dozens of components comprising the exterior assemblies, from foundation to cladding to roof, figuring out which concerns to address first can be daunting.

Multifamily Housing | May 16, 2023

Legislators aim to make office-to-housing conversions easier

Lawmakers around the country are looking for ways to spur conversions of office space to residential use.cSuch projects come with challenges such as inadequate plumbing, not enough exterior-facing windows, and footprints that don’t easily lend themselves to residential use. These conditions raise the cost for developers.

Headquarters | May 16, 2023

Workplace HQ for party clothing company Shinesty celebrates its bold, whimsical products

The new Denver headquarters for Shinesty, a party clothing company, was designed to match the brand’s fun image with an iconic array of colors, textures, and prints curated by the design agency, Maximalist. Shinesty’s mission, to challenge the world to live more freely and “take itself less seriously,” is embodied throughout the office interior.

Office Buildings | May 15, 2023

Sixteen-story office tower will use 40% less energy than an average NYC office building

This month marks the completion of a new 16-story office tower that is being promoted as New York City’s most sustainable office structure. That boast is backed by an innovative HVAC system that features geothermal wells, dedicated outdoor air system (DOAS) units, radiant heating and cooling, and a sophisticated control system to ensure that the elements work optimally together.

Life of an Architect Podcast | May 15, 2023

Life of an Architect Podcast Ep. 125: What Makes a Great Employee?

How do you define a great employee? The answer is most likely dependent on who is attempting to respond: the employee or the employer. Life of an Architect's Bob Borson, FAIA, and Andrew Hawkins, AIA, talk about the traits and characteristics of great employees.

K-12 Schools | May 12, 2023

In Virginia, a new high school building helps reimagine the experience for 1,600 students

In Virginia, the City of Alexandria recently celebrated the topping out of a new building for Alexandria City High School. When complete in 2025, the high-performance structure will accommodate 1,600 students. 

University Buildings | May 11, 2023

New ‘bold and twisting’ building consolidates School of Continuing Studies at York University

The design of a new building that consolidates York University’s School of Continuing Studies into one location is a new architectural landmark at the Toronto school’s Keele Campus. “The design is emblematic of the school’s identity and culture, which is centered around accelerated professional growth in the face of a continuously evolving labor market,” according to a news release from Perkins&Will.

Sustainability | May 11, 2023

Let's build toward a circular economy

Eric Corey Freed, Director of Sustainability, CannonDesign, discusses the values of well-designed, regenerative buildings.

Hotel Facilities | May 9, 2023

A new camping destination near Utah’s Zion National Park offers a variety of all-season lodgings and amenities

Outdoor lodging brand AutoCamp has opened a new camping destination near Utah’s Zion National Park. A 16-acre property, AutoCamp Zion is located between the Virgin River and the desert of Southern Utah.

Headquarters | May 9, 2023

New Wells Fargo development in Texas will be bank’s first net-positive campus

A new Wells Fargo development in the Dallas metroplex will be the national bank’s first net-positive campus, expected to generate more energy than it uses. The 850,000-sf project on 22 acres will generate power from solar panels and provide electric vehicle charging stations.

boombox1
boombox2
native1

More In Category


Urban Planning

Bridging the gap: How early architect involvement can revolutionize a city’s capital improvement plans

Capital Improvement Plans (CIPs) typically span three to five years and outline future city projects and their costs. While they set the stage, the design and construction of these projects often extend beyond the CIP window, leading to a disconnect between the initial budget and evolving project scope. This can result in financial shortfalls, forcing cities to cut back on critical project features.



Libraries

Reasons to reinvent the Midcentury academic library

DLR Group's Interior Design Leader Gretchen Holy, Assoc. IIDA, shares the idea that a designer's responsibility to embrace a library’s history, respect its past, and create an environment that will serve student populations for the next 100 years.

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