Retail

Design Excellence is at the HEART
of Everything We Do

Design Excellence is at the HEART of Everything We Do

Retail spaces designed for experiences rather than storefronts, engaging customers and elevating everyday commerce

The Reserve at Rich Beem Shopping Center - River Oaks Properties

Project Description
The scope of work for The Reserve at Rich Beem, which is a shopping center owned by River Oaks Properties, includes 8 buildings with various retail suites, 438 total parking spaces (with 22 of those spaces being handicap), and 8 bike racks distributed around the site accordingly. Notable standouts from this project is the use of a variety of materials, ranging from stone veneer all the way to metal paneling, which paves the way for different architectural styles and elements all throughout the project.

Paseo Real I & II - River Oaks Properties

Project Description
The scope of work for Paseo Real I & II, which is a shopping center owned by River Oaks Properties, consists of two buildings that house 7 retail suites each, 116 total parking spaces (with 12 of those spaces being handicap), and 3 bike racks that provide 10 bike spaces for the site.

Eastgate Shopping Center - River Oaks Properties

Project Description
The scope of work for Eastgate, which is a shopping center owned by River Oaks Properties, consisted of a complete facade renovation and exterior site enhancements. The intent of the project was to bring this shopping center back to life through the integration of a brick, CMU, and stucco facade, all while maintaining the original interior layout of the existing shopping center. Moreover, another aspect of this project was the enhancement of the exisitng site, which was done by the replacement of worn out/damaged areas, new signage, and the verification that the site was up to standards and code.

La Cantera Pavilion - River Oaks Properties

Project Description
The scope of work for La Cantera Pavilion, which is a shopping center owned by River Oaks Properties, consists of an additional building to a 2 building complex. The building draws inspiration from the built construction while still standing out in a subtle way.

Zaragoza Grove - River Oaks Properties

Project Description
The scope of work for Zaragoza Grove, which is a shopping center owned by River Oaks Properties, consists of 3 newly constructed retail buildings, 261 total parking spaces ( with 10 of those spaces being handicap), and 3 bike racks for the project.

Shops at Sunfire Village - River Oaks Properties

Project Description
The scope of work for Shops at Sunfire Village, which is a shopping center owned by River Oaks Properties, consists of 2 new buildings that house a variety of retail suites, 91 total parking spaces (with 6 of them being handicap spaces), and 1 bike rack to accomodate 3 bike parking spaces. Some notable variables from this project are the play of materials, which, from the color selection to the transition of materials, and the site development, all of which fall under the concept of the “sun”. A play of hierarchy and architectural style is another key set of elements that were sought after in the design of this project.

The Eastlake Village

Project Description
The scope of work for The Eastlake Village, which is a shopping center owned by River Oaks Properties, includes a Retail Shell Building. Notable standouts from this project is the use of a variety of materials, ranging from stone veneer all the way to metal paneling, which paves the way for different architectural styles and elements all throughout the project.

The Shoppe At Tierra Este (Sabra Montana)

Project Description
The scope of work for The Shoppes at Tierra Este, owned by River Oaks Properties, includes 9 buildings with various retail suites.

Concept Description
The frontier time period was the inspiration and idea for the architectural design used in the buildings and of the current Shops at Tierra Este. During those frontier days, small towns were built in close proximity to other buildings with many adjoining elevated wood plank sidewalks. The front or sides of the buildings consisted of varied wall heights rising to form parapets or upper walls giving an illusion of larger than size building. The façade of the building had wood columns to hold up the porches and awnings to protect the people from the elements. Most of the used materials consisted of wood, steel and corrugated metal.