Commercial Projects Gallery
Size (sq ft): 10,000
Location: Coos Bay, OR
Completed: August 1999
Architect/ Designer: Rich Turi, North Bend
An extensive remodel, addition and site improvements to the Library in downtown Coos Bay. Required driving piling, structural concrete and steel, asbestos abatement, complicated roof interfacing made it a comprehensive construction project. Coordinating with the Library’s need to remain open and the 16 month project timeline gave UVB an opportunity to show its coordination skills.
Size (sq ft): 7500
Location: Myrtle Point, OR
Completed: July 2004
Architect/ Designer: RPT Architecture, North Bend
Umpqua Community Development commissioned the building of offices, a community kitchen and meeting rooms.
Size (sq ft): 2400
Location: Coos Bay, OR
Completed: February 2000
Architect/ Designer: Crow/Clay, Coos Bay
A much needed addition of office space, a small chapel and parking for the parish in Coos Bay. The exterior stucco complements the red brick of the original church buildilngs. A floating curving ceiling of gyp board give the chapel an ethereal quality. A curved bench at the end of the parking provide a respite for members and those passing by.
Size (sq ft): 10,500
Location: Bandon, OR
Completed: July 2000
Architect/ Designer: Rich Turi, North Bend
18 Unit motel over looking the Pacific with a pool, lobby, and office on Beach Loop Dr. Wood construction, composition roof, vinyl windows and cement board siding make this a cost effective solution to withstand the Oregon coast storms.
Size (sq ft): 10,000
Location: Myrtle Point, OR
Completed: October 2000
Architect/ Designer: Crow/Clay, Coos Bay
In the fall of 2001, UVB finished a 10,000 sq ft skateboard park for the City of Myrtle Point. The $177,000 project was the vision of a group of local skaters that was brought to completion by the architectural services of Crow/Clay of Coos Bay and the talents of Eric Dawkins, David McBride and their expert crew of park builders. The project called for skilled excavation, formwork, concrete placement and finish to shape the 10 foot deep bowl. It has been a draw for skaters from up and down the west coast who have come to sample its deep bowl.