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This brochure is brief, image driven sampling of Lenity Architecture's commercial design in medical, retail and hospitality. Designed by www.studioabsolute.com Designed by www.studioabsolute.com
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COMMERCIAL
4 0 + P R O F E S S I O N A L S . O V E R T H R E E D E C A D E S O F E X P E R I E N C E . 4 0 0 + P R O J E C T S . I M M E A S U R A B L E C A R I N G .
3 Mission / Vision
4 The Lenity Way
6 Shareholders
8 Chuck’s Produce
10 Brewed Awakenings
12 Oregon Department of Human Services
14 MOR Furniture
16 Sunriver Brewing Production Facility
18 Hampton Inn
20 Community Action Agency
22 The Village at Sunriver
26 The Team
LENITY ARCHITECTURE 3
OUR MISSION IS TO PROVIDE DEVELOPERS, PROPERTY OWNERS,INVESTORS AND MANAGERS A SEAMLESS AND PROFITABLE PLANNING, DESIGN AND
BUILDING EXPERIENCE THAT IS MARKED BY PROFESSIONALISM,
ATTENTION TO DETAIL, AND ABOVE ALL–INTEGRITY. AN INTEGRATED APPROACH ENSURES OUR STANDARDS OF EXCELLENCE ARE EVIDENT
IN EVERY PROJECT WHILE A SPIRIT OF DEDICATION ANDCARING ANCHORS OUR LONG TERM PARTNERSHIPS.
OUR VISION IS TO PROVIDE A SEAMLESS AND PROFITABLE
WHILE ENRICHING THE LIVES OF OUR STAFF, CLIENTS AND THOSE
THAT ENTER THE WALLS WE HELP BUILD.
PLANNING, DESIGN AND BUILDING EXPERIENCE
LENITY ARCHITECTURE IS A FULL SERVICE FIRM WITH DECADES OF EXPERIENCE
AND A HIGHLY QUALIFIED STAFF TEAM. BUT WHEN ASKED WHAT SEPARATES US
FROM OUR COMPETITION, WE RESPOND THAT IT’S GENUINE CARING FOR OUR
CLIENTS, STAFF AND THE PEOPLE WHO ENTER THE WALLS WE HELP BUILD.
We’re all in this together and that philosophy yields relationships built on unshakable
trust, respect and mutual enthusiasm for our next project together. Decades of
experience have taught us that regardless of the project size or complexity, there is
great reward in seeing it through as a team–shoulder to shoulder with our clients.
Now, let’s build something great together.
The quality or state of being mild or gentle towards others. And the defining quality of Lenity Architecture.
OVER 40 ARCHITECTS,
ENGINEERS, DRAFTERS,
SITE PLANNERS AND
PERMITTING EXPERTS
ALL DEDICATED TO YOUR
SUCCESSFUL PROJECT.
LE·NI·TY
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LENITY ARCHITECTURE 7
DAN ROACH, AIA
SHAREHOLDER
KRISTIN NEWLAND
SHAREHOLDER
MARCUS HITE, AIA
SHAREHOLDER
THE SELF PROCLAIMED GEEK
THE QUEEN BEE
THE IDEA GUY
To me, architecture is more about the people than
the objects-those we work alongside and those
whose lives are impacted through our buildings’
design. That’s what inspires me–being invested in
what our design actually does for the people that
interact with it daily.
I love what Lenity Architecture is all about–our team,
our clients and the dedication we have towards
building lasting relationships. What fortifies those
relationships is the genuine caring we share for each
other and the people who enter the walls we help build.
The service we provide to our clients is meaningful,
important work and I’m honored to have a role in that.
I learned early on from some of the most influential
architects and builders in the industry that integrity
was a byproduct of genuine caring. I still live and
breath those values today. Walking into a building
we’ve designed and seeing the smiling faces of people
enjoying the space–those are the moments that make
me passionate about what I do.
8 LENITY ARCHITECTURE
Vancouver, WA
Grocery Retail, Commercial ArchitectureCHUCK’S PRODUCE
COMPLETED IN AUGUST OF 2013, THE SALMON
CREEK CHUCK’S PRODUCE IS VANCOUVER’S SECOND
STORE LOCATION.
It is one of the first buildings built to the Highway 99
overlay standards for Clark County and serves as a catalyst
for future improvements to the area.
As a finalist for the 2014 DJC TopProjects Awards, the
Chuck’s Produce renovation satisfies the goal of creating
an active, pedestrian-oriented corridor with retail
shopping facing Highway 99. To enhance the overall
appearance of the building while providing a more
human scale to the exterior along the highway, dining
area roofs have been stepped down which in turn creates
more intimate interior spaces. The exterior design is
based on a country barn distilled to its most basic form. As
expressed in the overall vaulted forms, detailing and stage
set features, the interior is an eclectic fusion of country
barn, contemporary craftsman and retro with timber
framing throughout. Together, these design elements
signal fresh, organic and wholesome– qualities that speak
directly to Chuck’s discerning and ingredient conscious
shoppers. Energy efficient appliances and heating and
cooling practices are part of the long term plan to control
energy consumption in Chuck’s Produce stores. Features
such as the daylight harvesting skylights and lighting
control system contribute to the store’s energy efficiency
while complimenting the street market theme with the
use of natural light.
WE’RE ALL IN THIS
TOGETHER. WE APPROACH
EVERY PROJECT AS A
TEAM WORKING HAND
IN HAND WITH THE
OWNER, BUILDER AND
CONSULTANTS TOWARDS
THE SAME SUCCESSFUL
OUTCOME.
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LENITY ARCHITECTURE 11
store, acting as a gateway to the seated area and courtyard.
The building and tower element step up towards the
main gable on the grocery store and together they form a
frontage for that entry of the mall. The roof form is slightly
concave, and the intersection with the tower element
was challenging. Extensive coordination and detailed
computer modeling was used to accurately describe the
structure for the builders.
Sunriver, OR
Coffee House, Commercial ArchitectureBREWED AWAKENINGS
THE FIRST BUILDING OF ITS KIND TO BE
APPROVED FOR THE VILLAGE AT SUNRIVER,
BREWED AWAKENINGS OFFERS THE COMFORT OF
A SOPHISTICATED HOME LIVING ROOM WITH THE
CONVENIENCE OF A DRIVE THROUGH.
The 1460 SF building was designed according to the
rotation of the suns path and maximizes natural light
for passive solar energy. The
building’s form curves to create
an enclosed courtyard on the
interior side. This interior/
exterior pavilion seating area
with its garage doors and
operable adjacent windows
bring the beauty of the outdoors
in. The pavilion aligns with the
edge of the existing grocery
PROBLEM SOLVING IS
AT THE HEART OF
INNOVATION. AFTER
OVER 3 DECADES IN THE
BUSINESS, WE STILL LOOK
AT EACH PROJECT WITH
FRESH PERSPECTIVE AND
OUR EYES OPEN WIDE
TO POSSIBILITY.
12 LENITY ARCHITECTURE
THE 20,000 SF NEW HOME OF THE OREGON
DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES UNDERWENT
A COMPLETE TRANSFORMATION IN ONLY 72 DAYS
THANKS TO THE HARD WORK OF A UNIFIED TEAM.
Oregon Department of Human Services had previously
been used as a computer wafer manufacturing facility
and the improvements needed to bring the building up to
code were significant. The renovation included removal
of massive equipment, hazardous waste (60 tons of steel
from the roof alone), a facelift of the entire building, new
offices and bathrooms, seismic upgrades, new exterior
canopies, a new parking lot, site lighting and landscaping.
The project cost was $2.8 million and would have taken
five months under a normal schedule–but in this case,
Lenity Architecture and the building team only had a
few months to complete the project from start to finish.
Lenity Architecture’s strong relationship with the City of
Salem and an expedited permitting process helped put
the project on the fast track. Full service efficiency, strong
communication and good old-fashioned hard work
between the design and building teams enabled Lenity
Architecture to exceed timeline expectations. Thanks
to a team effort between Lenity Architecture, the City
of Salem, and White Oak Construction, doors opened
15 days ahead of schedule and a mere 72 days from the
project’s start date.
Salem, OR
Government Use, Commercial ArchitectureOREGON DHS
A SPIRIT OF WILLINGNESS
SETS LENITY APART AND
ENSURES THE PROCESS
MOVES QUICKLY, EFFI-
CIENTLY AND WITH THE
DEEPEST RESPECT FOR
ALL INVOLVED.
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LENITY ARCHITECTURE 15
LENITY ARCHITECTURE HAD THE PRIVILEGE OF
HELPING MOR FURNITURE, THE WEST COAST’S LARGEST
FAMILY OWNED FURNITURE STORE, GROW THEIR
PRESENCE IN SALEM, OREGON WITH THE COMMERCIAL
REMODEL OF AN EXISTING RETAIL BUILDING.
MOR Furniture sought out a building that would lend itself
to existing prototypical architectural design elements
within a conservative remodel
budget. They identified a 25,000
SF retail space in a highly visible
location on Market Street. The
primary design objective was
to implement an established
architectural look and feel–and
in the process, breath life into a
dated 1970’s building.
Lenity Architecture focused
on the exterior of the building
while MOR’s interior design team extended the look
and feel of the brand throughout the store. The remodel
included the addition of two new entry marquees and a
large architectural cornice detail to conceal lighting and
add visual interest. A new paint scheme and prototypical
architectural details were also incorporated as well as
landscaping elements and ADA approved parking.
The project was on the fast track and construction began
in mid November after permits were pulled in only
10 short days. Working closely with MOR Furniture’s
construction team, Lenity Architecture was able to help
MOR open their doors to the public by their goal of the
first of the new year.
Salem, OR
Retail, Commercial ArchitectureMOR FURNITURE
THE GOAL OF EVERY
PROJECT IS TO EXCEED
OUR CLIENTS’ EXPECTA-
TIONS OF VALUE, SERVICE
AND TIMELINESS. AFTER
DECADES OF EXPERI-
ENCE AND HUNDREDS OF
SUCCESSFUL PROJECTS, A
REMARKABLE CLIENT EX-
PERIENCE IS THE RULE–
NOT THE EXCEPTION.
Sunriver, OR
Production Facility, Commercial ArchitectureSUNRIVER BREWING PRODUCTION FACILITY
16 LENITY ARCHITECTURE
LENITY ARCHITECTURE WORKED WITH GENERAL
CONTRACTOR R&H CONSTRUCTION ON A WHOLE-
SALE REMODEL IN SUNRIVER, OREGON TO MAKE
WAY FOR THE SUNRIVER BREWING COMPANY’S
PRODUCTION FACILITY.
The remodel included ripping up the concrete slab to
accommodate trench drains, installing new mechanical
and plumbing systems, and adding offices and a
conference room. The building can also accommodate
future plans for the addition of a tasting room and kitchen
area, but for now the main focus is on rolling out new
beer. As a first step, brews were concocted off-site but
co-owner Brian Cameron said the bigger vision called
for a proprietary production system which has come to
fruition via the 12,500 SF revamped commercial building
in Sunriver Business Park, to service both the pub and an
expectant wider beer-loving market.
OUR BUILDINGS ARE
DESIGNED FOR PEOPLE.
THEY ARE DESIGNED
FOR THE INDIVIDUALS
THAT WORK WITHIN
THEM, LIVE IN THEM,
THAT DEPEND ON THEIR
SAFETY AND SOUNDNESS.
THEY ARE, QUITE
LITERALLY, THE WALLS
OF OUR COMMUNITY .
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LENITY ARCHITECTURE 19
THE HAMPTON INN IN VANCOUVER, WASHINGTON
IS A SOPHISTICATED AND MODERN LUXURY HOTEL
APPEALING TO THE BUSINESS CLASS TRAVELER.
This four storied, 99 room hotel features an indoor
swimming pool and other conveniences appealing to the
health conscious traveler.
As a Hilton franchised property the corporate design
guidelines were strict, although Lenity Architecture
was given a high level of
creative liberty throughout
the process. Through close
collaboration with the client,
franchiser and the architectural
team, the end result reflected
a harmonious blend of Hilton’s
corporate brand standards and
Lenity’s unique perspective.
Lenity Architecture’s vision for the Hampton Inn and
every project we partner on is to provide a seamless
planning design and building experience for our clients.
For the Hampton Inn, that meant integrating our design
with existing corporate requirements and communicat-
ing through every step of the process.
Vancouver, WA
Hospitality, Commercial ArchitectureHAMPTON INN
OUR TEAM UNDERSTANDS
THE CRITICAL NATURE OF
WORKING WITHIN STRICT
BRAND STANDARDS. WE
BELIEVE PROACTIVE
COMMUNICATION IS KEY
BETWEEN THE DELICATE
BALANCE OF CREATIVITY
AND ADHERENCE.
20 LENITY ARCHITECTURE
Salem, OR
Community Center, Commercial ArchitectureCOMMUNITY ACTION AGENCY
20 LENITY ARCHITECTURE
THE COMMUNITY ACTION AGENCY WORKS WITH
PARTNER AGENCIES, LOCAL LEADERS AND GOVERN-
MENT OFFICIALS TO IDENTIFY COMMUNITY NEEDS AND
DIRECT RESOURCES WHERE THE NEED IS GREATEST.
The agency is a crucial hub of resources to help prevent
and alleviate the effects of poverty in Marion and Polk
Counties. Lenity Architecture worked alongside the
Community Action Agency to remodel the 17,000 SF
exterior and interior remodel of their 70 year old building.
The multitude of issues encountered during demo and
construction had to be addressed and any problems solved
quickly so as not to interrupt the agency’s invaluable
service to local families.
The objective was to leverage the building’s existing
design elements while making the offices appear newly
built. Existing flying roof lines helped drive the new
design elements. New roof lines were added to bring
balance to the overall design. A new exterior skin of
cement board siding and stone work with exposed
timber accents give the building a modern design with
a Northwest theme. While staying within the original
building’s footprint, the interior of the building was also
reconfigured to allow for more meeting space.
“The remodel is saving us $10K
annually in utilities including
water, electrical and gas. We’re
not paying for the building
anymore–we’re reinvesting in
client services and it’s a direct
result of the building being
greener.” Cyndi Astley, CAA
Deputy Director.
AN IN-HOUSE TEAM OF
OVER 40 PROFESSIONALS
ENABLES US TO SEE
PROJECTS THROUGH
FROM INCEPTION TO
REALITY. THERE’S ALWAYS
AN EXPERT TO TALK
TO THROUGHOUT THE
PLANNING, DESIGN AND
BUILDING PROCESS.
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LENITY ARCHITECTURE 23
Sunriver, OR
Resort Retail Center, Commercial ArchitectureTHE VILLAGE AT SUNRIVER
THE REMODEL OF THE VILLAGE AT SUNRIVER
RESTORED WHAT HAS LONG BEEN CONSIDERED
A SIGNIFICANT AND MEANINGFUL PIECE OF
SUNRIVER’S HISTORY.
The resort community of Sunriver and the original
Sunriver Mall was established
in the late 1960’s. Sadly, the
Sunriver Mall had fallen into
disrepair over the years and was
not living up to its potential as a
shopping and recreational hub
for the Sunriver community.
The objective of the renovation
was, in short, to return the Village
at Sunriver to its original status
as the hub of the community
through timeless design and functionality. The goals
were to capture the essence of Central Oregon, address
problematic way finding and safety issues, maximize
visibility for retailers and create energy filled spaces that
visitors want to spend time enjoying.
In the 1960’s and 70’s, the resort community of Sunriver
was a trend setter in the way of environmentally conscious
design and building. In keeping with this original
vision and honoring the community’s environmentally
conscious values, Lenity Architecture’s plan for The
Village at Sunriver was to leave a small development
footprint. Tree conservation and green building practices
were implemented whenever possible. To compliment the
natural environment, the design of The Village is based
on the concept of a modern lodge aesthetic with simple
forms and natural materials. Cobbles, shingles, and real
stone were used throughout the property and compliment
WE’VE BEEN CALLED A
LOT OF THINGS–INVESTI-
GATORS, ADVOCATES, AND
FRIENDS. OUR CLIENTS
TRUST US TO HANDLE
ALL OF THE DETAILS
FROM PRELIMINARY DUE
DILIGENCE THROUGH
COMPLETION SO THEY
CAN RELAX AND ENJOY
THE PROCESS.
24 LENITY ARCHITECTURE
THE VILLAGE AT SUNRIVER (CONTINUED)
the colors and textures of the natural environment.
The first phase of The Village at Sunriver renovation
included seven remodeled buildings and three new
buildings. The renovation included 48,000 SF of exterior
remodel, 26,000 SF of new building design, and 22,000
SF of tenant improvements ranging from restaurants,
office and retail space. The overall site is 16 acres and the
designed master planned portion of the site to date is 8
acres. New individual buildings include The Village Bar
& Grill, Sunriver Brewhouse, Brewed Awakenings and
two retail/office buildings–one with a tower feature and
sundial monument signage.
The new buildings create a central walking boulevard
with space for recreation and relaxation. In addition, a
central courtyard acts as another outdoor activity area
with play rocks anchoring the space both visually and
functionally. Trees in the courtyard were preserved with
seating walls that allow parents to relax and observe their
children at play. The new building designs give The
Village at Sunriver distinct frontage with notable entry
and exit points. We also conducted a thorough vehicular/
bike/pedestrian analysis and moved the main entry a
safer distance from the intersection and reconfigured bike
paths for safety.
As a result of meeting the objectives we set out to
accomplish, The Village at Sunriver was a finalist for the
2014 DJC TopProjects Awards. But more importantly, the
effect on the community has meant a significant increase
in tenant occupancy, foot traffic and retail revenues,
employment and a renewed sense of ownership in the
original hub of Sunriver.
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LENITY ARCHITECTURE 27
Left Page:
Dan Roach aia
Kristin Newland
Marcus Hite aia
Aaron Clark aia or
Andrew Montgomery
Barb Sandberg
Bob Hazleton
Brian Cox
Brian Lind
Brianna Huffman
Chad Mattson
Cheryl McIntosh
Dakota Stutzer
Dan Pantovich
Eric Hobble
Gary Gunville
Greg Elmore
Holly Benton
Jacob Anderson
Jacob Buck
Jahaziel Galindo
Jason Diorazio
Jason Musni
Jerry Vanderpool
Right Page:
John Dowdy
July Thomas
Karla Sierra
Kris McBride
Kristi Neznanski
Kristina Mukhin
Lee Gwyn
Mark Lowen
Max Plukchi
Melissa Briggs
Michael Browne
Michael Fuller aia ca
Naomi Atkinson
Rachel Rudiger
Ron Jackson
Sarah Clark
Sierra Henderson
Todd Coughran
Zack Morse
TEAM
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lenityarchitecture.com
FRON
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3150 KETTLE COURT SOUTHEAST
SALEM, OR 97301 PHONE 503 399 1090
1000 WALL STREET, SUITE 240
BEND, OR 97701 PHONE 541 678 5541