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December 7-December 20, 2016 —

COLORADO REAL ESTATE JOURNAL

— Page 35

ic Inc.

leased 1,547 sf in Build-

ing 1, Suite DD.

Gage Osthoff

of

Realtec Commercial Real

Estate Services

represented the

tenant.

n

Helmerich & Payne Inter-

national Drilling Co.

leased 6.96

acres of land at 20676 Niobrara

Blvd. in LaSalle. The property

is located within Weld County

Industrial Park.

Dan Leuschen

of

SVN/Den-

ver Commercial

represented the

landlord.

n

David R. Stewart

recently

leased 1,829 sf of flex space at

2600 Canton Court, Unit C, in

Fort Collins.

Terri Hanna

of

WWR Real

Estate Services

represented

the landlord.

Wynn Washle

and

Craig Hau

of

The Group

Inc.

represented the tenant.

n

NoCo Theatrix LLC,

a the-

ater company, leased 1,635 sf

of retail space at 1296 Main St.,

Unit D, in Windsor.

Jerry Chilson

of

SVN/Den-

ver Commercial’s

Northern

Colorado Division represented

the tenant and landlord,

Vira-

go LLC.

n

Edward D. Jones & Co. LP

leased 1,484 sf of office space

in Loveland, as well as 952 sf

in Lakewood.

REC

represented

the company in the transac-

tions.

The Loveland space is locat-

ed at 1605 Foxtrail Drive.

Front

Range Medical Holdings LLC

is the landlord.

The Lakewood space, leased

from

2100 Bethel Holding

LLC,

is located at 445 Union

Blvd.

s

dences was recently awarded

the American Institute of Archi-

tects Western Mountain Region

Design Excellence Merit Award.

“Freight Residences is our first

multifamily housing project in

Denver,” said Stephen Dynia,

FAIA, principal and design

director of Dynia Architects.

“It was an opportunity to cre-

ate a building that will serve as

an example of progressive and

innovative design, appealing

to varied demographics want-

ing an exceptional urban living

experience.”

s

tin ceilings and brickwork –

to pay homage to the original

1881 courthouse and rebuild

the courthouse as the central

element in the new design.”

Thenewbuilding is flankedon

each side by a semicircular glass

walled lobby that surrounds

the circa 1900s courthouse,

engaging the historic building

while providing glimpses of

the original courthouse from

the interior of the addition. The

two semicircular “wings” of

the new building are designed

as a nod to the courthouse’s

pioneer history, while framing

the contrasting contemporary

entrance and large boardroom

in the center, according to Roth.

The new facility includes three

new courtrooms, administra-

tive space and a variety of other

public use areas with appro-

priate security and sustainable

strategies that include a large

geothermal system, localized

materials, passive ventilation

and reuse of existing building

elements.

Roth Sheppard’s Dickinson,

North Dakota, project had a dif-

ferent beginning.

“The 42,500-sf Dickinson

Public Safety Center was cata-

lyzed by a needs assessment

we did for the city of Dickin-

son police and fire departments

in 2014,” said Brian Berryhill,

principal of Roth Sheppard.

“The city had been operating

out of inefficient facilities for

several years, and after com-

pletion of the assessment, our

Roth Sheppard/Schutz Foss

team was selected for both the

architectural programming and

architectural design services for

the city’s new joint public safety

facility.”

The $15 million building

houses Dickinson’s police

and fire departments, includ-

ing administrative functions

and a dispatch facility. Its

design features two luminous

glass volumes, or “beacons of

safety,” that emerge from the

monolithic Corten steel façade

as symbols of the police and

fire departments. At night, the

apparatus bays and lobby area

emit a glowing light, which rep-

resents the enduring safety this

facility provides for the people

of Dickinson, said Berryhill.

Its design was inspired by the

area’s Native American histo-

ry and Dickinson's nickname:

“The Western Edge.”

s

Larimer

Zeppelin

Roth

Continued from Page 13 Continued from Page 23 Continued from Page 22

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