CLEMSON CLEMSON — Trehel Corporation has completed design/build work on the new Blue Ridge Bank’s new facility in Bountyland and has been awarded similar services for two high school projects in Oconee County.
Trehel and their joint venture partner, Balfour Beatty, were recently selected to provide construction management services for West Oak High School and Seneca High School, both of which will be undergoing renovations and additions of approximately 30,000 square feet to their existing facilities.
Each school’s project will consist of new classrooms, science labs and classrooms, as well as modifications to the parking areas.
Construction will begin in the first quarter of 2010 and is expected to be completed in mid-2011.
Trehel and Beatty are serving as the construction manager at risk on each of these projects and will be responsible for contract administration, scheduling and procurement of all materials, systems and subcontractors.
McMillan Pazdan Smith Architects and O’Neal Architects will provide all architectural design.
The recently completed Blue Ridge Bank facility is an 8,419 square foot, 2-story building. The new bank consists of offices, teller lines, a conference space, elevator, customer service areas, a children’s area and drive-thru lanes.
RSCT architecture + design provided all architectural design.
In addition, Trehel recently completed design/build construction services for Crosspoint Church, a renovation project in the former Golds Gym facility. The construction of worship and classroom spaces was completed in September 2009.
Signature Architects of Clemson provided all architectural design.
Trehel has offices in Greenville and Clemson that provide design/build and planning services to industrial, municipal, commercial, educational, banking, medical, multi-family, church and corporate clients.
Comments
Readers are solely responsible for the content of the comments they post here. Comments are subject to the site's terms and conditions of use and do not necessarily reflect the opinion or approval of Upstatetoday.com. Readers whose comments violate the terms of use may have their comments removed or all of their content blocked from viewing by other users without notification. Please read our entire posting policy before commenting.Post your comment
Commenting requires free upstatetoday.com registration.