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ROBEY ARCHITECTURE, INC.

The cover is a FIGURE GROUND study of Downtown San Antonio, which is a graphic representation of the built environment as compared to its surrounding space. Robey Architecture has successfully completed many downtown, urban projects within this figureground, highlighted in RED, proving our commitment to urban development, architecture, and community. The DARK GREY building in the center of the figure ground indicates our office location.

As urban architects our ideas and our focus in practice always reflect back to this idea of the built environment related the natural open space in which it is constructed. Thom Robey participated in an AIA Design Charrette, “Living with Water”, which focused on the study of urban planning, using this graphic tool as one methodology.

Grid key on following page.

1 PICO DE GALLO MEXICAN RESTAURANT2 EL MERCADO3 LA MARGARITA/UHL BUILDING4 MI TIERRA5 SPANISH GOVENOR’S PALACE6 SAN FERNANDO COMMUNITY CENTRE7 DRURY PLAZA RIVERWALK8 DRURY RIVERWALK - PETROLEUM COMMERCE BUILDING9 LAW OFFICES OF PAT MALONEY10 PRESIDIO PLAZA11 OLIVET GROCERY - ALASKAN PALACE12 ST PAUL SQUARE - MASTERPLAN, SAN ANTONIO DEVELOPMENT COMPANY13 SAHA - VILLA HERMOSA APARTMENTS14 SAN ANTONIO MAIN PUBLIC LIBRARY15 SOUTHWEST SCHOOL OF ARTS AND CRAFTS ANNEX16 ANDALUSIA CONDOMINIUMS17 DALLAS ST. TOWNHOMES18 BROOKLYN ST. COMMERCIAL BUILDING19 NAKED IGUANA CANTINA20 RIO RIO MEXICAN RESTAURANT21 DOWNTOWN RIVERWALK LOOP CONNECTION22 CROCKETT ST. RIVERWALK DEVELOPMENT23 HOUSTON ST. RE-DEVELOPMENT24 MPO TRANSIT STUDIES

Inherent in architecture is its capacity for transformation; it is our belief that everyone should benefit from the possibilities of the built environment. In an era where a sense of place is increasingly elusive, defining place is essential. At Robey Architecture this fundamental role of architecture — the ability to create a sense of place — is the driving force of our practice.

Robey Architecture is a diverse architectural firm focusing on master planning, adaptive re-use of existing structures and new construction of various building types: commercial, industrial, institutional, municipal, religious and residential. In practice we place emphasis on holistic problem solving methods that reflect our commitment to the aesthetic experience, site integrity, and sustainability.

Our architectural solutions are informed by the interdisciplinary field itself, encouraging us to further cross disciplines — science, art, popular culture, philosophy — in collaborative engagements resulting in unique architectural encounters. We combine minimalist compositions with inventive use of materials creating purposefully anti-heroic constructions that cultivate the experience of place. Our structures are provocative catalysts for the site they come to inhabit and the persons who come to inhabit them.

We are committed to and inspired by the contribution architecture can make to environmental and social sustainability; the appropriate use of technology and economy is as important as the siting and design of our productions. Construction of the built environment is a privilege affecting all levels of society from the personal individual to the cultural collective. Robey Architecture is keenly aware of the significant role of the architect — as community builder — and the responsibility that position demands.

ROBEY ARCHITECTURE, INC.Thom Robey

314 E. Commerce St., #850San Antonio, Texas.

210.224.6900 (T), 210.224.6916 (F), [email protected]

www.robeyarchitecture.comCertified as a Historically Underutilized Business in the State of Texas

Certified as SBE & MBE by the South Central Texas Regional Certification Agency

ARCHITECTURE, INC.ROBEY 4

CYPRESS CAMPUS CENTER AT NORTHWEST VISTA COLLEGEALAMO COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT

The Cypress Campus Center, a facility for Northwest Vista College, a new three-story building, 56,814 SF, includes the Campus Dining Services, the Bookstore, the computer labs, and a large multi-purpose room. The design of the facility centers around the connection of the indoor public spaces to the exterior of the surrounding campus. A large shade structure signifies the main entry and provides a public gathering space facing the campus lake. Cypress Campus Center, offers Student Success Offices such as advising, financial aid, business office, registration, student leadership and activities, services for students with disabilities, testing center, college orientation program, career services, and a multicultural center.

ARCHITECT: ROBEY ARCHITECTURE, INC. (FORMERLY SPRINKLE ROBEY ARCHITECTS, LLC)

PROJECT MANAGER: JOSE TORRES PROJECT ARCHITECT: THOM ROBEY - ROBEY ARCHITECTURE, INC.ENGINEERING: STRUCTURAL - ALPHA CONSULTING ENGINEERS MEP - BARRON ENGINEERINGCONSULTANTS: LANDSCAPE – SWA GROUPCLIENT: ACCD ALAMO COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT PROJECT: CYPRESS CAMPUS CENTER FOR NORTHWEST VISTA COLLEGEREPRESENTATIVE: JOHN STRYBOS, P.E., VICE CHANCELLOR OF FACILITIES OPERATIONS & CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT DATES: JULY. 2006 TO NOVEMBER 2008TOTAL SQ FT: 56,814 SF FINAL COST: $10,994,993


SAINT MARGARET MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH AND SCHOOLSAN ANTONIO, TEXAS

ARCHITECT: ROBEY ARCHITECTURE, INC. PROJECT MANAGER: ALAN NEFF, R.A. LEED AP PROJECT ARCHITECT: THOM ROBEY, AIA ENGINEERING: COYLE ENGINEERING, INC. (CIVIL) ACCUTECH CONSULTANTS, LLC (STRUCTURAL) HMG AND ASSOCIATES, INC. (MEP)CONSULTANTS: EDENS, INC. (CODE AND LIFE SAFETY)CLIENT: ARCHDIOCESE OF SAN ANTONIO ST. MARGARET MARY CHURCHPROJECT: CAMPUS MASTER PLAN DATES OF DESIGN: MARCH – OCTOBER 2008DATE OF COMPLETION: CURRENTLY IN DESIGN DEVELOPMENT PHASE, ANTICIPATED COMPLETION: SUMMER 2012TOTAL SQUARE FOOTAGE: ADMINISTRATION- 13,628 SF SANCTUARY ADDITION– 4,682 SF MULTIPURPOSE BUILDING – 2,889 SF SCHOOL BUILDING ADDITION – 13,662 SF ACTIVITIES BUILDING ADDITION – 864 SF TOTAL: 35,725 SFCONSTRUCTION AMOUNT: ESTIMATED AT $24 MILLIONFINAL COST: TBD

For the Archdiocese of San Antonio, the Architects were commissioned to prepare a new master plan for St. Margaret Mary parish located in southeast San Antonio. The inner-city campus is completely surrounded by retail and commercial development, but has a large congregation and was in need of new facilities. After a programming process that involved the interview of over 50 areas of ministries, the architects developed a plan that softens the physical “asphalt-laden” appearance to a landscaped destination with new spiritual devotional spaces.

One aspect of the site was the reduction of impervious cover to aid drainage problems, while still increasing parking needs for the handicapped. New structures include a Parish administration center, renovation and additions to the school building and new liturgical site gathering spaces.


CHILDREN’S SHELTER OF SAN ANTONIOSAN ANTONIO, TEXAS

This masterplan for the Children’s Shelter of San Antonio incorporated plans for multiple new buildings along with renovations to existing buildings to reunify this Westside campus to better serve the needs of children requiring emergency shelter. The masterplan included a new 17,000 s.f. two-story emergency shelter called the Woodlawn Cottage. Also included were a new Gymnasium, an Educational Facility, and a remodeled Arts and Activities Building. All of these components of the project satisfied the programmatic needs for bedrooms, play spaces, supervisory stations, recreation spaces, and learning spaces, while providing an environment that does not feel institutional to the children.

All the buildings were carefully situated within the existing campus using basic sustainable principles to promote activity in exterior spaces and embrace our region’s climate. These sustainable principles include the adaptive re-use of existing buildings, modulated day lighting, natural ventilation, and building materials and technologies that exceed the standard requirements of international energy codes.

ARCHITECT: ROBEY ARCHITECTURE, INC.PROJECT MANAGER: ALAN NEFF, R.A., LEED AP PROJECT ARCHITECT: THOM ROBEY, AIA CLIENT: THE CHILDREN’S SHELTER OF SAN ANTONIOPROJECT: CLASSROOM/DORMITORY RENOVATIONS REPRESENTATIVE: RENE GARCIA, P.E.DATES: DECEMBER 2005 - NOVEMBER 2008DATE OF CONSTR.: AUGUST 2011TOTAL SQ FT: 63,335 SQ FTFINAL COST: $15,000,000,00


LAURA STEELE ELEMENTARY - RENOVATION & ADDITIONSSAN ANTONIO INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT [SAISD]


PROJECT MANAGER: RVK ARCHITECTSPROJECT ARCHITECT: THOM ROBEY - ROBEY ARCHITECTURE, INC.ENGINEERING: STRUCTURAL – LUNDY AND ASSOCIATES, INC. MEP – MS2 INC. CONSULTING ENG. CIVIL – SLAY ENGINEERING CO., INC.CONSULTANTS: FOOD SERVICES – GLENN WILLIAMS & ASSOCIATESCLIENT: SAN ANTONIO INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICTPROJECT: LAURA STEELE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DATES OF DESIGN: SEPTEMBER 1999 TO MAY 2000DATE OF CONSTRUCTION AUGUST 30, 2000 - FEBRUARY 28, 2003TOTAL SQUARE FOOTAGE: NEW CONSTRUCTION: 30,135 SF (CONDITIONED)RENOVATION: 22,932 SF (UNCONDITIONED)AMOUNT: $4 MIL

The project consists of a new two-story school wing that will house 16 classrooms, library and outdoor amphitheater. The existing main building interior will be renovated to allow for a new administration area, fine arts hall and a new entry plaza at the historical main entrance. The new wing is connected to the existing main building by a two-story atrium. The location of the new wing, along with the existing buildings, formed a new courtyard to be used as a play and assembly area.


ADAMS HILL ELEMENTARY - RENOVATION & ADDITONSNORTHSIDE INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT


PROJECT ARCHITECT: THOM ROBEY - ROBEY ARCHITECTURE, INC.ENGINEERING: STRUCTURAL – ACCUTECH CONSULTANTS, LLC MEP – MEP ENGINEERING, INC. CIVIL – SLAY ENGINEERING CO., INC.CONSULTANTS: FOOD SERVICES – WILLIAMS, YEOH, COSPER ASSOCIATES, INC. CODE/ LIFE SAFETY – EDENS, INC.CLIENT: NORTHSIDE INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICTPROJECT: ADAMS HILL ELEMENTARY SCHOOLDATES OF DESIGN: ISSUED MARCH 14, 2003DATE OF CONSTRUCTION MAY 5, 2003 - APRIL 5, 2004 (ORIGINALLY SCHEDULED FOR AUGUST 2003 BY NISD)

TOTAL SQUARE FOOTAGE: ADDITION 1530 SF – MISCELLANEOUS RENOVATION 43,182 SF AMOUNT: $1,070,416.60 - C.O. #1 - $ 2,017.86 - C.O. #2- $ 11,198.74

A new 1,530 square foot Kitchen addition was designed to re-use and replace the existing small kitchen. This addition was constructed between the existing cafeteria and detached mechanical building to create one contiguous building. In addition, many miscellaneous renovations were tied into the project which included a renovation of two restrooms, renovation of the Library, additions of walls and doors to most of the classrooms which remained from the original open classroom plan, replacement of door hardware throughout the building, replacement of flooring throughout the building, leveling of flooring related to foundation movement, renovation of a server room, and the renovation of the Art classroom. In addition, the project included a new parking lot, repaving of an asphalt play surface, regarding of poor surface runoff around the school, and a partial roof replacement.


BOWDEN ELEMENTARY - RENOVATIONS & ADDITIONSSANANTONIO INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT


PROJECT MANAGER: RVKPROJECT ARCHITECT: THOM ROBEY - ROBEY ARCHITECTURE, INC.ENGINEERING: STRUCTURAL – LUNDY AND ASSOCIATES, INC. MEP – MS2 INC. CONSULTING ENG. CIVIL – SLAY ENGINEERING CO., INC.CONSULTANTS: FOOD SERVICES – GLENN WILLIAMS & ASSOCIATESCLIENT: SAN ANTONIO INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICTPROJECT: BOWDEN ELEMENTARY SCHOOLREPRESENTATIVE: KAMAL ELHABR, PETELEPHONE NUMBER: 210-221-3322 MAY 18, 1999 - AUGUST 13, 2000TOTAL SQUARE FOOTAGE: 3,500 SFFINAL COST: $2,370,505.20

In an existing 1970s elementary school, this new 3500 sq. ft. library incorporates computer stations, study, reading and stack areas, all with direct supervision from the circulation desk. Low stacks backing a curving bench create an oval reading/story telling area. As a relief to the unbroken masonry surfaces of the existing building, the library’s entire east elevation is a glass wall with Mondrian-like framing. In addition to the new library, the project consisted of interior remodeling of the entire school.


PAT GUIDON CENTER FOR CONTINUING EDUCATIONSANANTONIO, TEXAS


PROJECT MANAGER: JOSE TORRES PROJECT ARCHITECT: THOM ROBEY, AIA - ROBEY ARCHITECTURE, INC.ENGINEERING: STRUCTURAL - ACCUTECH CONSULTANTS, LLC

MEP - QUADTECH ENGINEERING, INC. CIVIL - FERNANDEZ FRAZER WHITE & ASSOCIATES, INC.

CONSULTANTS: LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT - FERNANDEZ FRAZER WHITE & ASSOCIATES, INC. CODE/LIFE SAFETY – EDENS, INC.

CLIENT: OBLATE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGYPROJECT: PAT GUIDON CONTINUING EDUCATION CENTER (MINISTRY TO MINISTRIES)REPRESENTATIVE: VERY REV. PAT GUIDON, OMITELEPHONE NUMBER: 210-341-2350DATES OF DESIGN: MAY 1998 TO FEBRUARY, 2000DATE OF CONSTRUCTION: FEBRUARY, 2000 - DECEMBER 2000TOTAL SQUARE FOOTAGE: 25,500 SF FINAL COST: $3,210,000.00

The Pat Guidon Center for Continuing Education, a 25,000 s.f. retreat center for members of religious orders, in support of the Oblate School of Theology ‘s Masters and Doctor of Philosophy Divinity Programs. Because of the College’s request to create a private cloistered gathering space for the Center’s guests, the architects split the program functions into two roughly equal rectangular volumes, separated by a walled court centered on a stand of trees. Each building volume is modulated by additive elements containing significant functions.

The main entrance is marked by a tower, the chapel is signified by an octagonal corner and the dining room bay is a glass prism overlooking the tree-studded campus. Throughout, deep overhangs, steel trellises and the existing tree canopies shade windows and patios from the harsh South Texas sun. The West Building contains administrative offices and the main public multi-purpose spaces. The walled court provides a contemplative and secluded gathering space for the Center’s guests who are MDiv & Phd. Div. Candidates. Its walls are punctuated with Spanish cedar wood grilles to allow cooling southern breezes to penetrate into the court.


THE OBLATE RENEWAL CENTER - OBLATE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGYSAN ANTONIO, TEXAS


PROJECT MANAGER: JOSE TORRES PROJECT ARCHITECT: THOM ROBEY, AIA - ROBEY ARCHITECTURE, INC.ENGINEERING: STRUCTURAL - ACCUTECH CONSULTANTS, LLC MEP - QUADTECH ENGINEERING, INC. CIVIL - FERNANDEZ FRAZER WHITE & ASSOCIATES, INC.CONSULTANTS: LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT - FERNANDEZ FRAZER WHITE & ASSOCIATES, INC. CODE/LIFE SAFETY – EDENS, INC.CLIENT: OBLATE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGYPROJECT: THE OBLATE RENEWAL CENTERREPRESENTATIVE: VERY REV. PAT GUIDON, OMI COMPLETION: 1996TOTAL SQ FT: 60,000 SF COST: $3,210,000.00COST S/F: $125.88/SF

The Retreat Center is laid out in a larger semicircular shape with all buildings focusing on the “chapel in the woods.” A master plan for the entire campus was produced to look at the next fifty years for all the various entities on the “Hill”. A colonnade connects all the buildings to one another and helps to create a sense of enclosure and intimacy.

The building forms suggest Spanish mission architecture of the area and pickup on other architectural motifs of some of the existing turn of the century buildings already on campus. A master plan for the entire campus was produced that looks at the next fifty years.


THE URBAN 15 GROUP - MASTERPLANSAN ANTONIO, TEXAS

ARCHITECT: ROBEY ARCHITECTURE, INC.PROJECT ARCHITECT: THOM ROBEYENGINEERING: FORENSIC STRUCTURAL – ACCUTECH CONSULTANTS, LLC CONSULTANTS: CODE – EDENS, INC. ADA – ACCESSIBILITY UNLIMITEDCLIENT: URBAN 15 GROUPPROJECT: MASTER PLAN OF MULTI-MEDIA FINE ARTS COMPLEXREPRESENTATIVE: CATHERINE CISNEROSTELEPHONE NUMBER: 210-736-1500DATES OF DESIGN: JULY 2007 TO NOVEMBER 2007TOTAL SQUARE FOOTAGE: 28,346 SF COST: N/A, OWNER CONDUCTING CAPITAL FUND RAISING CAMPAIGN

New master plans to adaptive re-use and renovate Urban 15 Group’s existing complex into a fully realized vision of a center for the performing arts. The design completely redefines the existing structure to repurpose it for an all-new creative context. What was once a church complex; the main sanctuary, built in 1920, will be transformed into a new 200-seat theater with four balcony rooms for private seating.

The basement will be reclaimed as spaces for public restrooms, dressing rooms, and large multi-purpose theater/staging areas accessible by two new elevators. A third story will be added to the existing two-story dormitory, becoming an open dance studio and rehearsal space. What is currently empty space between these two buildings will become a new gallery and circulation, enclosed in translucent poly-carbonate panels allowing abundant natural light to filter through during the day as well as allow light to escape at night giving a glowing appearance from the outside, creating a distinct symbol of the Urban 15 Group’s cultural significance to the community.

Finally, a third completely new building is being designed from the ground up as a three-story residence for visiting artists.


HOLY CROSS HIGH SCHOOL - MASTERPLANSAN ANTONIO, TEXAS


PROJECT ARCHITECT: THOM ROBEY, AIA - ROBEY ARCHITECTURE, INC.ENGINEERING: N/A CONSULTANTS: N/A CLIENT: HOLY CROSS HIGH SCHOOLPROJECT: HOLY CROSS HIGH SCHOOL MASTER PLAN REPRESENTATIVE: BROTHER STANLEY CULOTTA, C.S.C., PRINCIPALTELEPHONE NUMBER: 210-433-9395DATES OF DESIGN: JANUARY 1999 TO AUGUST 2000TOTAL SQUARE FOOTAGE: PH I: 47,760SF, PH II: 37,914SF, PH III: 21,560SF CONTRACT AMOUNT: N/A, OWNER CONDUCTING CAPITAL FUND RAISING CAMPAIGNFINAL COST: N/A

A new master plan for a new co-institutional religious educational campus located on property adjacent to the existing all male school campus. Additional property was purchased by the private catholic school, to re-orientate the campus to the community, enhancing the High School presence and service to the adjacent community, while renovating the existing school facility for Junior High School curriculum.

The new school facility design was based on a formal mall/lawn along the front of the new school facilities, allowing a park-like presence to the community and allowing for intramural sports activities to held away from the athletic complex. New facilities included shared common spaces to be used by both men and women students, but with separate classrooms to maintain the traditional parochial school environment.

New facilities included a High School Wing, Jr. High Classroom Wing for both men and women students, a common/shared Cafeteria, Kitchen, Library and Science Laboratories. Other new facilities also included an Administration Wing, a new Field House, Gymnasium and a new Multi-use Community Hall and Chapel Bldg.


THE GOOD SAMARITAN CENTER - NEW CLASSROOM ADDITIONSAN ANTONIO, TEXAS

ARCHITECT: ROBEY ARCHITECTURE, INC.PROJECT MANAGER: JOSE TORRES PROJECT ARCHITECT: ALAN NEFF, R.A. ENGINEERING: STRUCTURAL – ACCUTECH CONSULTANTS, LLC MEP – HMG AND ASSOCIATES, INC. CIVIL - MACINA BOSE COPELAND AND ASSOCIATES, INC. CONSULTANTS: LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT – CF ZAVALA GROUP CODE/ LIFE SAFETY – EDENS, INC.CLIENT: GOOD SAMARITAN COMMUNITY SERVICESPROJECT: NEW CLASSROOM BUILDING REPRESENTATIVE: JILL OETTINGER, EXECUTIVE DIRECTORDATES OF DESIGN: OCTOBER 5, 2010 - DECEMBER 21, 2010TOTAL SQ FT: 3,700 SQUARE FEETCONSTRUCTION AMOUNT: $685,815FINAL COST: TO BE DETERMINED

Good Samaritan Center, was founded in 1951 on San Antonio’s near west side by the Episcopal Diocese of West Texas under the leadership of Bishop Everett Jones, and grew out of a downtown mission of St. Mark’s Episcopal Church. Today, GSCS is a private, non-profit 501c3 organization, a United Way agency and neighborhood center providing comprehensive services to over 6,000 low-income individuals and 1800 families annually. Since 1951, Good Samaritan Community Services has been the primary social service resource for residents of the near west side of San Antonio, one of our community’s most impoverished areas. Our commitment to improving the quality of life in this high-risk area is embodied in our mission, changing lives through excellent community services.


MOUNT SACRED HEART SCHOOLSAN ANTONIO, TEXAS

ARCHITECT: ROBEY ARCHITECTURE, INC.PROJECT MANAGER: ALAN NEFF, R.A., LEED AP BD+C PROJECT ARCHITECT: THOM ROBEY, AIA ENGINEERING: MEP – HMG AND ASSOCIATES, INC. STRUCTURAL - ACCUTECH CONSULTANTS, LLC CONSULTANTS: ROOFING – SOUTHWEST ASSOCIATES CODE/ LIFE SAFETY – EDENS, INC.

CLIENT: SISTERS OF THE SACRED HEART OF JESUSPROJECT: CLASSROOM RENOVATIONS REPRESENTATIVE: MARIA CASTO, PRINCIPALDATES OF DESIGN: JUNE - AUGUST 2011DATE OF CONSTR.: AUGUST 2011TOTAL SQ FT: FINAL COST: TO BE DETERMINED


SISTERS OF THE HOLY SPIRIT MARY IMMACULATE SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS

The new multi-purpose residence for the Holy Spirit of Mary Immaculate Order of Sisters is a replacement for the current 90-year old facility located directly across the street. In addition to living accommodations for sixty Sisters of the Order in both ambulatory and non-ambulatory conditions, communal spaces include a large dining facility, modern kitchen, laundry facility, library, parlor, physical exercise areas, offices, and a new chapel. The building design incorporates many fundamental principles of “green building,” including air conditioning condensate collection and re-use, modulated day-lighting, natural ventilation, and building materials and technologies that exceed the standard requirements of international energy codes.

Project Size 46,000 sq. ft. Completion Date 2008


CHURCHILL BAPTIST CHURCH MULTI-PURPOSE FACILITYSAN ANTONIO, TEXAS

2002 AIA Citation Award, American Institute of ArchitectsSan Antonio Chapter

Set among native live oaks, this 15,000 sq. ft. multi-purpose facility for Churchill Baptist Church contains 9 classrooms, a kitchen and gymnasium. The focal point is an exterior courtyard where the classrooms and gymnasium, utilizing large expanses of storefront glazing, open. Natural finish metal cladding and painted stucco wainscot tie the building to the land and reflect the colors of its landscape Flexibility is a key component to the interior layout. The gymnasium is able to accommodate athletics, large sit-down gatherings and worship services.

project size 15,000 sq. ft. Completion Date 2000


The new sanctuary anchors the southern corner of the city block on which the church is located. As a foil to the present sanctu-ary – built in the early 1920s – at the northern end, the new sanctuary combines simplified classical and Romanesque forms. The facility seats approximately 650 congregants in a Greek cross configuration, focused upon an elevated chancel and choir area.


FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHKERRVILLE, TEXAS


Within the vernacular of regionalism this architecture embraces elements of mod-ern Latin American architecture. The building horizontality roots itself to its flat site while the variation in roof heights creates diversity and expresses the hierarchy of the interior spaces and defines entry points. The contrast of solid volumes and openings combined with the bold exterior colors, gives the building a chameleon-like quality as the sun tracks across its walls. The walls of the steel frame building are clad in stucco, cement board , and standing seam metal roofing installed verti-cally. Inside, a simple palette of materials and window systems are used to create warmth and allow natural light to flood the interiors.


CIBOLO CREEK COMMUNITY CHURCHFAIR OAKS RANCH, TEXAS


The addition and renovation of Cibolo Creek Community Church is intended to create much needed space for their growing congregation. Simple plaster forms are used to blend seamlessly with the existing building. Site development and building orientation emphasizes views to Cibolo Creek and blurs the line between interior spaces and the natural surroundings.

project size 10,600 sq. ft. Completion Date Pending

CIBOLO CREEK COMMUNITY CHURCH - PHASE IIFAIR OAKS RANCH, TEXAS


The 12,000 square foot multi-purpose facility will satisfy the specific needs of this historic Bethel African Methodist Episcopal church on the east side of San Antonio. Although the church has a very limited budget, Robey Architecture has designed a pre-manufactured metal building system with upgraded finishes and creative massing elements that hide the appearances associated with such an inexpensive building system. The building plan incorporates a 3,000 square foot fellowship hall, a commercial kitchen, multiple flexible classroom spaces, and a new space for their outreach ministries. The design embraces the urban setting and promotes development and pride within this changing urban neighborhood.

Project size 12,000 sq. ft. Completion Date 2011

BETHEL AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHSAN ANTONIO, TEXAS


CROWN OF LIFE LUTHERAN CHURCHSAN ANTONIO, TEXAS

A master plan, to satisfy the future needs of the Crown of Life Lutheran congregation, was developed for the client’s present site location. The first phase of development includes a multi-purpose fellowship hall, designed with a large open interior and moveable walls to create flexible space. The pre-designed structure of the building provides significant cost sav-ings, while also creating a large space filled with natural light, sufficient for large functions, sports activities or worship.



SAN FERNANDO COMMUNITY CENTRESAN ANTONIO, TEXAS

The Community Centre site is bordered on the west by San Pedro Creek, the north by the Justice Center Parking Garage and the east by South Flores. The new building is closer to the creek with a small parking lot at the east end of the site. A tower portal at the northeast corner of the site creates a landmark enhancing the “visual way finding” of the entry. The architectural image of the Community Centre inspired by Spanish colonial architecture incorporates colonnades, courtyards and small cloistered gardens. Envi-sioned in the primary courtyard is climbing wisteria, bougainvillea and water features encouraging a space for gatherings or solitary meditation.



ALAMO HEIGHTS UNITED METHODISTALAMO HEIGHTS, TEXAS

Located on a 13-acre site within a planned community development, the 86,000 sf facility uses a formal approach in its plan organization; the various functional areas were broken down into smaller buildings that revolve around the sanctuary and create different sized courtyards and open garden areas. The church has essentially two main entrances, one symbolic and formal, the other practical, used by most of the congregation due to its proximity to the parking area. All the furnishings and chandeliers were designed by the architects, using a minimum number of materials that include cherry wood, green marble and wrought iron. The sanctuary is topped by an oculus at the crossing that emits natural light from windows in the steeple above.

Project Size 86,000 sq. ft. Completion Date 1994


JUMP START PERFORMANCE COMPANY SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS

The renovated industrial warehouse district on the southeastern edge of King William Historic neigborhood includes museums, galleries, shops and loft residences. Prominent among them is the renovated building of Jump Start Performance Group. It includes a 150 seat performance theater, gallery, classroom and offices. Stained concrete floors, steel stairs and exposed walls and ceilings recreate the raw and industrial character.

Project Size 1,956 sq. ft. Completition Date 2004


HARRIS CORPORATION - BREAKROOM SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS

The expanded and renovated employee breakroom replaces the existing facility in an industrial manufacturing building which was built in 1979 in San Antonio, Texas. The design incorporates a roll-down screen, video projection and sound/lighting system. Curved and skewed storefronts were inserted into the existing openings to bring the landscape into the breakroom as well as give the space a strong identity from the parking lot. The plan incorporates 3 distinct areas: entry, vending/food preparation, and dining. The entry acts as an organizing device from which other ceiling and wall pieces collide and radiate. An attempt has been made to respond to the company’s product line which is microwave communications equipment. Futuristic and somewhat ethereal, this interior combines high tech (exposed ceiling) with a more sensuous, almost non-architecture, that is about light and movement. A custom fabricated light cone in the center of the round ceiling piece suggests cosmological concerns.


The process of architecture always begins with listening carefully to our clients needs and never swaying from one of more crucial considerations in architecture; that of problem solving.

Evidence of our firm’s success is the number of repeat clients we server and the number of design awards which our firm continues to garner. We invite you to contact our past and current clients for references about our firm.

SISTERS OF HOLY SPIRIT MARY IMMACULATE

THE CHILDREN’S SHELTER OF SAN ANTONIO

CITY OF SAN ANTONIO

SAN ANTONIO HOUSING AUTHORITY

ARCHDIOCESE OF ...

REFERENCES

Sister Gabriella Lohan | 210.533.5149

Rene Garcia, P.E. | 210.871.2766

Colleen Swain | 210.207.4089

Guillermo Moya | 210.207.4089


FIRM DESIGN AWARDS ▪ AIA Merit Award for the Blue Star Lofts, AIA San Antonio Chapter ▪ Design Award for the Henry Guerra Branch Library, Texas Society of Architects ▪ Design Award for the VIA Transit Facility, Texas Society of Architects ▪ Citation Award for the VIA Transit Facility, AIA San Antonio Chapter ▪ Mayor’s Choice Award for the VIA Transit Facility, AIA San Antonio Chapter ▪ Citation Award for the Ricardo Salinas Health Center, AIA San Antonio Chapter ▪ Mayor’s Choice Award for the Ricardo Salinas Health Center, AIA San Antonio Chapter ▪ Design Award for the Andalusia Apartments, AGC of South Texas ▪ Citation Award for the Churchill Baptist Church, AIA San Antonio Chapter ▪ Golden Trowel Award for the Superior Design at St. Francis Nursing Facility, San Antonio, Masonry Contractor’s Association ▪ Citation Award for the Raymundo Rangel Senior Apartments, AIA San Antonio Chapter ▪ Religious Arts Liturgical Furnishings Award for the Oblate Grotto, Interfaith Forum on Religion, Art and Architecture ▪ Design Award for the Pat Guidon Retreat Center, AGC National Award ▪ Design Award for the Presidio Plaza, AIA San Antonio Chapter ▪ Design Award for the Jump Start Performance Company, AIA San Antonio Chapter ▪ Merit Award for the Harris Corporation Employee Break Room, AIA San Antonio Chapter

EXHIBITIONS ▪ “50 from 50”, University of Houston School of Architecture ▪ “Small Firms / Big Projects”, San Antonio Chapter of the American Institute of Architects

BOOKS ▪ ▪ “Architecture for the Gods - Book II”, Churchill Baptist Church ▪ “Small Firms / Big Projects”, San Antonio Chapter of the American Institute of Architects ▪ Traditions and Visions: A Guide to San Antonio Architecture

PUBLICATIONS ▪ 5/06 “Whimiscal Volumes” Texas Architect - Henry Guerra Branch Library ▪ 8/04 “2004 TSA Awards” Texas Architect - VIA Transfer Facility ▪ 4/03 “Architect’s Choice” Residential Architect ▪ 2/02 “Renovation: San Antonio, Texas” Dwell - Kich Residence Renovation ▪ 2/02 “On The Boards / Culture Havens” Residential - Dallas Street Townhouses ▪ 8/98 “A Place Apart” Texas Architect - Oblate Renewal Center ▪ 6/97 “Maximum Flexibility” Texas Architect - San Antonio Gastroenterology Center ▪ 4/97 “Turning Point” Texas Architect - Alamo Heights United Methodist Church ▪ 3/97 “Tall Dark and Handsome” Interiors and Sources - Rio Rio Cantina Restaurant on the Riverwalk ▪ 12/96 “Unraveling City Form” Metropolis - Environmental Design Charrette Living With Water ▪ 10/95 “Texas Flower” Architecture - San Antonio Main Central Library ▪ 4/94 “Forget The Alamo” Contract Design - Rio Rio Cantina Restaurant ▪ 4/93 “Gimme A Break” Interiors & Sources - Harris Corporation Breakroom


Thom Robey, AIA is a principal of Robey Architecture with over 28 years of design and professional experience in architectural design and project management, master planning, adaptive re-use of existing structures and new construction of various building types. As a native San Antonian, Thom has been involved in many urban issues that reinforce his desire to enhance the quality of life and the built environment through design.

Thom has been a speaker/presenter at state AIA and APA conventions and numerous community forums on urban issues and was awarded Outstanding Alumni in 1996 for his urbanist endeavors from the University of Houston. Thom was also the editor of the recently published book, Traditions and Visions: A Guide to San Antonio Architecture.

Mr. Robey is a graduate of the University of Houston, Texas with a Bachelor of Architecture. He is recognized as on of the “Top 50 Graduates in the History of the College of Architecture”. Mr. Robey is a registered architect in teh states of Texas and Georgia, a registered interior designer in the state of Texas and is NCARB certified. (National Council of Architectural Registration Board). TBAE Registration No. 12556

PROJECT EXPERIENCE

Municipal ▪ Henry Guerra Branch Library, City of San Antonio ▪ Ricardo Salinas Medical Facility for the San Antonio Housing Authority ▪ San Antonio Main Public Library for the City of San Antonio ▪ New City Hall / Admin. / Police Facility, City of Olmos Park ▪ New Fire Station, City of Olmos Park, TX ▪ VIA Kel-LAC Transit Facility, San Antonio ▪ Fire Station #8, City of San Antonio

Institutional ▪ Pat Guidon Center for the Oblate School of Theology, San Antonio ▪ Children’s Shelter of SA, New Campus & Facilities, San Antonio ▪ Urban 15 Group, New Theatre, San Antonio ▪ Riverwalk Master Plan, San Antonio River Authority ▪ Riverwalk Expansion & Drury Hotel, San Antonio

Religious ▪ Sisters of the Holy Spirit Convent, San Antonio ▪ Bethel A.M.E. Church, San Antonio ▪ San Fernando Cathedral Master Plan and Community Center, San Antonio ▪ Churchill Baptist Church Multi-purpose Building, San Antonio ▪ First Presbyterian Church, Kerrville, Texas

Commercial ▪ Presidio Plaza, Mixed-Use Riverwalk Development, San Antonio ▪ Harris Corporation Manufacturing Facility, San Antonio

THOMAS ROBEY, AIA

Master Plan ▪ Oblate Hill Master Plan, 43-acre Site for the Oblate Fathers ▪ Holy Cross High School Master Plan, Additions

,Renovations, San Antonio ▪ MPO Downtown Improvement Study, San Antonio ▪ St. Margaret Mary Church, San Antonio ▪ Buck Creek New Urbanist Development, Bandera, Texas ▪ Living with Water, Environmental Design Charrette, AIA ▪ Port San Antonio, Charrette, Kelly AFB, San Antonio


PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS ▪ AIA, San Antonio

President (2000), President-Elect (1999), Secretary (1997), Treasurer (1996), Commissioner (1994-1995), Environmental Design Charrette (1995-1997), Downtown Master Plan (1997-1998)

▪ UTSA School of Architecture Advisory Board, Chairman 2008 / 2009 / 2010 ▪ UTSA Development Board 2010 ▪ Texas Society of Architects ▪ Bexar Land Trust Board Member ▪ School of Architecture Advisory Board, Chairman 2008 / 2009, UTSA ▪ Planning & Zoning Commission, City of Olmos Park ▪ Past College of Humanities and Fine Art Advisory Board, UTSA ▪ Past Citizen Advisory Board Member, Express News Corporation ▪ Past Board of Director of the Good Samaritan Cneter, Chariman of the Building Committee ▪ Past Adjunct Professor UTSA 4th Year Senior Studio Instructor, 1997 ▪ Green Space Alliance, Advisory Board Member

AWARDS ▪ AIA Merit Award for the Blue Star Lofts, AIA San Antonio Chapter ▪ Design Award for the Henry Guerra Branch Library, Texas Society of Architects ▪ Design Award for the VIA Transit Facility, Texas Society of Architects ▪ Citation Award for the VIA Transit Facility, AIA San Antonio Chapter ▪ Mayor’s Choice Award for the VIA Transit Facility, AIA San Antonio Chapter ▪ Citation Award for the Rcardo Salinas Health Center, AIA San Antonio Chapter ▪ Mayor’s Choice Award for the Ricardo Salinas Health Center, AIA San Antonio Chapter ▪ Design Award for the Andalucia Apartments, AGC of South Texas ▪ Citation Award for the Churchill Baptist Church, AIA San Antonio Chapter ▪ Golden Trowel Award for the Superior Design at St. Francis Nursing Facility, San Antonio, Masonry Contractor’s Association ▪ Citation Award for the Remundo Rangel Senior Apartments, AIA San Antonio Chapter ▪ Religios Arts Liturgical Furnishings Award for the Oblate Grotto Faith and Forum, Interfaith Forum on Religion, Art and Architecture ▪ Design Award for the Pat Guidon Retreat Center, AGC National Award ▪ Design Award for the Presidio Plaza, AIA San Antonio Chapter ▪ Design Award for the Jump Start Performance Company, AIA San Antonio Chapter ▪ Merit Award for the Harris Corporation Employee Break Room, AIA San Antonio Chapter

EXHIBITIONS ▪ “50 from 50”, University of Houston School of Architecture ▪ “Small Firms / Big Projects”, San Antonio Chapter of the American Institute of Architects


Mr. Neff is a graduate of the University of Texas at San Antonio with a Bachelor of Science in Architecture.

Mr. Neff is a 2008 graduate of the Professional Practice in Leadership Program- AIA SA. A “2008 TSA Associate Special Merit Award” was awarded to this program. Mr. Neff’s project experience includes master planning, programming, schematic design, design development, bidding and negotiations, construction administration and assistance in the selection and procurement of Furnishings, Fixtures and Equipment. He has been project manager on numerous projects including the Blue Star Lofts Mixed Use development, St. Benedicts Lofts, Crown of Life Lutheran Church multi-purpose building, the New Home for the Sisters of the Holy Spirit Mary Immaculate, and the new Municipal Offices for the City of Olmos Park. He has worked in a wide variety of building types including municipal, institutional, religious, commercial, industrial and residential. Emphasis is always on programming, master planning and holistic problem solving methods that relate to sustainability and appropriateness to context.

Mr. Neff is a registered architect in the state of Texas, TBAE Registration No. 22140.

PROJECT EXPERIENCEHistorical

▪ Renovations to the Spanish Governor’s Palace – San Antonio, Texas ▪ Facility Survey of the Jacob Biry House – Castroville, Texas

Municipal ▪ New Fire Station for the City of Olmos Park – San Antonio, Texas ▪ New Fire Station for the City of Olmos Park – San Antonio, Texas ▪ New Municipal Offices for the City of Olmos Park – San Antonio, Texas ▪ Henry Guerra Branch Library for the City of San Antonio, Texas ▪ VIA Kel-Lac Transit Center – San Antonio, Texas

Institutional ▪ Master plan and New Fellowship Hall and Classrooms for Bethel African ▪ Methodist Episcopal Church – San Antonio, Texas ▪ New Home for the Sisters of the Holy Spirit and Mary Immaculate - San Antonio, Texas ▪ Master plan and New Fellowship Hall for Crown of Life Lutheran Church, San Antonio, Texas

Residential and Mixed-Use ▪ St. Benedict’s Lofts, adaptive re-use of an abandoned hospital/convent, San Antonio, Texas ▪ Writing Studio and Foundation Master plan for Sandra Cisneros - San Antonio, Texas ▪ Blue Star Lofts Mixed- Use Development – San Antonio, Texas

Additions and Renovations ▪ Moguel Building Additions and Renovations, Market Square – San Antonio, Texas ▪ Drury Inn Riverwalk, adaptive re-use of historic Alamo National Bank – San Antonio, Texas ▪ Adam’s Hill Elementary, additions and renovations – NISD, San Antonio, Texas

DESIGN AWARDS ▪ 2006 AIA Merit Award for Blue Star Lofts – San Antonio Chapter ▪ 2006 Texas Society of Architects Design Award for Henry Guerra Branch Library ▪ 2004 AIA Merit Award for Henry Guerra Branch Library – San Antonio Chapter

ALAN NEFF, RA, LEED AP BD+C


Miss Trevino is a graduate of the Instituto tecnologico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey with a Bachelor of Architecture.

Anilu Trevino has a Master in Interior Design with a focus in retail and work space from the ELISAVA School of Design in Barcelona, Spain. She graduated with honors from the Instituto Tecnologico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey (ITESM), more commonly known as the Tecnologico de Moterrey with a B.A. in Architecture and complemented her degree attending the Politecnico di Torino in Turin, Italy; where she experienced historical restoration and preservation projects as well as field studiesthroughout Europe including Spain, Germany and the Netherlands.

Miss Trevino was selected and recognized for her work with what is known as the 10 for 10 Program. A charitable initiative sponsored by CEMEX and the ITESM Center of Design & Construction, where 10 homes are designed and built for 10 disadvantaged families promoting sustainable design through the use of alternative construction systems and materials.

Aside from Miss Trevino’s extensive experience developing schematic design and construction documents she also has experience as the sole designer and construction administrator on various projects, including renovations, additions, new construction, interior design, and furniture design. This includes working on religious, institutional, and residential/mixed use projects among which are a new home for the Sisters of the Holy Spirit and Mary Immaculate, ACCD Northwest Vista College, and St. Benedicts Lofts.

Most recently before joining Robey Architecture, Miss Trevino was working with Bonell i Gil Arquitectes in Barcelona, Spain where she planned and designed, and managed construction administration the implementation of architectural interiors designs for the UNESECO World Heritage Site Hospital de la Santa Creu i Sant Pau’s new addition.

PROJECT EXPERIENCE

Municipal ▪ Santa Creu and Sant Pau Hospital – Barcelona, Spain ▪ New Fire Station for the City of Olmos Park – San Antonio, Texas

Institutional ▪ New Home for the Sisters of the Holy Spirit and Mary Immaculate – San Antonio, Texas ▪ ACCD Northwest Vista College – San Antonio, Texas

Residential and Mixed-Use ▪ St. Benedict’s Lofts – San Antonio, Texas ▪ Tovias House; Private Residence Complete Renovation - Matamoros, Mexico ▪ Garcia de la Garza House; Private Residence Renovation - Monterrey, Mexico ▪ Serna House; Private Residence Renovation, Matamoros - Mexico

ANILU TREVINO


Mr. Torres is a graduate of the University of Texas at San Antonio with a Bachelor of Science in Architecture.

Mr.Torres has worked with a wide variety of building types including municipal, institutional, religious, commercial, industrial and residential. Mr. Torres has also completed several adaptive-reuse projects including; Sam ministries Transitional Living and Learning Center, JumpStart Performance Theater Expansion, Drury Inn Riverwalk Extension, and has recently completed master plan schemes for Urban15 performance group. Working with VIA Metropolitan Transit, Mr. Torres completed VIA Kel-Lac Transit Station, which received a TSA design award in 2004. With a strong emphasis in construction administration that spans over ten years, Mr. Torres has gained strong on-site skills in planning and problem solving methods during the construction for a wide variety of buildings types. Currently, he is managing the construction of a new 45,000 sq. ft. convent for the Sisters of the Holy Spirit scheduled for completion in 2009. Other Construction Administrative work include, San Fernando Community Center completed in 2005, VIA Kel-Lac Transit Station completed in 2003, Cibolo Creek Community Church completed in 2003, Churchill Baptist Church Multipurpose Building completed in 2000, and Paseo Del Antiguo Laredo completed in 2000. Another valuable skill that Mr. Torresbrings is his understanding in Information Technology. Merging the complex and fast changing technologies that are available is another important skill that he facilitates for our clients.

PROJECT EXPERIENCEMunicipal

▪ New Fire Station for the City of Olmos Park – San Antonio, Texas ▪ New Municipal Offices for the City of Olmos Park – San Antonio, Texas ▪ Henry Guerra Branch Library for the City of San Antonio, Texas ▪ VIA Kel-Lac Transit Center – San Antonio, Texas ▪ Paseo Del Antiguo Laredo – Laredo, Texas

Institutional ▪ Master plan for Urban15 performance group – San Antonio, Texas ▪ San Fernando Cathedral Community Centre – San Antonio, Texas ▪ Cibolo Creek Community Church – Fair Oaks Ranch, Texas ▪ New Home for the Sisters of the Holy Spirit and Mary Immaculate - San Antonio, Texas ▪ St. Francis Nursing Home – San Antonio, Texas

Residential and Mixed-Use ▪ St. Benedict’s Lofts, adaptive re-use of an abandoned hospital and convent, San Antonio, ▪ Presidio Plaza – San Antonio, Texas ▪ Blue Star Lofts Mixed- Use Development – San Antonio, Texas

Additions and Renovations ▪ Drury Inn Riverwalk, adaptive re-use of historic Alamo National Bank – San Antonio, Texas ▪ JumpStart Performance Theater Expansion - San Antonio, Texas ▪ Samministries Transitional Living and Learning Center – San Antonio, Texas

JOSE E. TORRES

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