LMN to bring new Plant Sciences Building to Washington State University
Designed by Seattle-based LMN Architects, the new 82,476-square-foot Plant Sciences Building at Washington State University brings previously separated fields of study into a single facility, inserting itself as the latest addition to the university's growing Research and Education Complex (REC). At four-stories, the new structure is the third of six buildings to be built in the REC, which was also masterplanned by LMN. The Plant Sciences Building will create a new entry for the complex capped by a courtyard for events and daily activities. A high-performance precast concrete facade panel system treated with a sculpted red brick veneer surface has been employed along the building's exterior. Each panel incorporates structure, insulation, weather barrier, interior, and exterior finishes within a single prefabricated whole. This approach accelerates the construction process. "The Interdisciplinary Science Center is designed to enmesh the Sciences within the core of the Eastern campus,...
Designed by Seattle-based LMN Architects, the new 82,476-square-foot Plant Sciences Building at Washington State University brings previously separated fields of study into a single facility, inserting itself as the latest addition to the university's growing Research and Education Complex (REC). At four-stories, the new structure is the third of six buildings to be built in the REC, which was also masterplanned by LMN.
The Plant Sciences Building will create a new entry for the complex capped by a courtyard for events and daily activities. A high-performance precast concrete facade panel system treated with a sculpted red brick veneer surface has been employed along the building's exterior. Each panel incorporates structure, insulation, weather barrier, interior, and exterior finishes within a single prefabricated whole. This approach accelerates the construction process.
"The Interdisciplinary Science Center is designed to enmesh the Sciences within the core of the Eastern campus,...