Historical
We belive the commercial market is a dynamic and fluid environment with two key needs: A healthy, invigorating spatial environment to nourish productivity and creative ideas, and a sensitive response to the business' environment in order to address a company's key demographic and social needs. JAHarchitects has more than thirty years of experience designing office and hospitality spaces for clients throughout the southeast United States. Commercial/Hospitality buildings include:
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Office Space
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Hotels
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Restaurants
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Assisted Living
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Medical Office
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Educational facilities
JAH believes in architecture which responds to a building's environment, and its user's needs. Our dedication to a responsive architecture results in a loyal and growing list of clients, and a four-time Best of Tampa award in Architectural Services from the U.S. Commerce Association.
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1121 E Twiggs St
Renovation of the third and fourth floor of 1121 E Twiggs st. a 1920s office building in downtown Tampa. Project scope included a build-out of third and fourth floor offices as well as structural improvements throughout the building. A major design concern was to expose the original wood joists, so the office space uses a suspended floor and glass partitions to maximize floor area
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VA Hospice, Bldg 100 Bay Pines VA Hospital
Project Cost: $1.5 Million
Project Scope: Conversion of approximately 15,000 GSF of VA’s 5th floor hospital patient rooms, to hospice care. The space conversion should be conducive to the medical care or treatment that concentrates on reducing the severity of disease symptoms, rather than providing a cure. The goal is to prevent and relieve suffering and to improve quality of life for people facing serious, and/or complex illness The project included complete Mechanical, Electrical, Plumbing evaluation including Life Safety integration and Interior Design Aspects for the Health Care environment.
Project Description: The overall intent of the project is to provide an optimum environment for reducing the severity of disease symptoms. The optimum environment will be homelike, with a personal feel, rather than an institutional. The various spaces within the hospice had to be redesigned so they would be comfortable, eugenically functional, with minimal obstacles and obstructions. Comfort areas included those for seating, bedding, eating, personal hygiene, and informational areas. Comfort items included material selections, density, materials that patients come in contact with, noise levels, lighting levels, temperature ranges, and interaction with staff. All these collectively can create an environment of comfort for those to most enjoy their last days.
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VA Bay Pines Exterior Restoration
Multiple Buildings
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Additional Projects
Additional Information Comming Soon..