Inclusive environments support different postures, preferences and ways of learning so that everyone feels comfortable and supported. | Photo Credit: VS America By VS America Today’s libraries, media centers and…
The newsroom is ringed by a series of glass-enclosed meeting rooms and small booths scaled for private phone calls, while a mix of formal office furniture and casual seating options…
While conversations once centered on flexible classrooms, daylighting and collaborative spaces, today’s education planners are asking a more fundamental question: how does the environment itself influence learning?
As schools invest in construction and renovation projects, facility teams are paying closer attention to how design decisions affect maintenance demands, operational efficiency, accessibility, and long-term reliability.
Third spaces like commons, libraries and even hallways represent an untapped frontier for fostering the youth’s social and mental well-being.
The reimagined Creekside Center at UC Berkeley represents a fundamental shift in how accessibility, sustainability, and historic preservation can coexist within the academic built environment.
Photo: Moore has worked on projects of all sizes across the country for schools as well as communities, including the world’s largest inclusive playground, Park Circle in Charleston, S.C. |…
