Kendal at Hanover
Hanover, NH
Perkins Eastman Architects, P.C.
N.Y., N.Y. |
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| Trumbull-Nelson was Construction Manager for a 46-unit addition, and 48,000 square feet of renovation at the Assisted-Living Retirement Community. The Project included construction of an 1800 square foot childcare center and a 2000 sqaure foot adult daycare center. |
Dunbar Free Library
Grantham, New Hampshire
Keith Dewey, Architect
Londonderry, VT
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Experiencing a substantial increase in circulation figures over the last few years, the Town of Grantham recently moved forward with an addition to the Dunbar Free Library. The addition, designed to look like the existing library, was a notable balance of "new and old", "cost and aesthetics", and is a proud complement to the original facility. The addition was completed well ahead of schedule and on budget. |
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Trumbull-Nelson recently completed a 12,000 square foot addition and 18,000 square feet of renovation to the Howe Library. Serving as Construction Managers, the Company worked with the Design Team of Shepley Bulfinch Richardson and Abbott. Trumbull-Nelson also served as Construction Managers on the original building project, completed in 1975. |
Howe Library
Hanover, NH
Shepley Bulfinch Richardson and Abbott
Boston, MA |
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Saxtons River
Elementary School
Saxtons River, VT
Barrett Architecture
Frank J. Barrett, Jr., AIA
WRJ, VT
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Before Trumbull-Nelson began work at Saxtons River Elementary School, the School---comprising a classic, 1915, brick schoolhouse and a 1954, cinderblock addition---was in dire need of renovation. Not only had the structures fallen out of compliance, but they did not provide nearly the amount of space the school demanded.
To provide some added breathing room Trumbull-Nelson built a 12,000 square-foot addition, designed to complement the original structure. The existing buildings were updated with new mechanical, electrical, heating, plumbibg, sprinkler and fire alarm systems. Wood floors were refinished, old plaster walls dry-walled and repainted, tin ceilings repaired, wood framing reinforced in the attic, and tile floors replaced. Storm windows were placed over the existing windows on the front of the building to improve energy efficiency, but carefully chosen to maintain historical accuracy. |