flexiblefullpage
billboard
interstitial1
catfish1
Currently Reading

Reconstruction Sector Architecture Firms [2013 Giants 300 Report]

Reconstruction Sector Architecture Firms [2013 Giants 300 Report]

Stantec, HOK, HDR top Building Design+Construction's 2013 ranking of the largest reconstruction architecture and architecture/engineering firms in the U.S.


By BD+C Staff | July 19, 2013
Rank Company 2012 Reconstruction Revenue ($)
1 Stantec $280,352,652
2 HOK $134,237,400
3 HDR Architecture $114,065,000
4 Cannon Design $87,000,000
5 Wight & Co. $78,367,600
6 HKS $72,000,000
7 HMC Architects $62,356,949
8 Astorino $55,944,000
9 Leo A Daly $55,674,775
10 Perkins+Will $54,045,000
11 EYP $51,228,701
12 SmithGroupJJR $49,980,000
13 Callison $46,939,398
14 DLR Group $46,400,000
15 Hammel, Green and Abrahamson $44,920,000
16 Perkins Eastman $43,500,000
17 Gresham, Smith and Partners $40,967,355
18 NELSON $37,876,729
19 ZGF Architects $37,291,618
20 MBH Architects $32,124,000
21 HLW International $30,000,000
22 Beyer Blinder Belle Architects & Planners $27,554,840
23 FRCH Design Worldwide $26,500,000
24 WD Partners $25,900,000
25 Corgan $25,613,112
26 EwingCole $25,500,000
27 LPA $25,104,465
28 Perkowitz+Ruth Architects $21,597,000
29 Shepley Bulfinch Richardson & Abbott $21,585,246
30 SMMA | Symmes Maini & McKee Associates $21,555,000
31 PageSoutherlandPage $19,700,000
32 Swanke Hayden Connell Asrchitects $19,500,000
33 S/L/A/M Collaborative, The $19,341,768
34 Flad Architects $18,750,000
35 BSA LifeStructures $18,233,154
36 Ware Malcomb $17,750,000
37 Reynolds, Smith and Hills $17,440,000
38 Westlake Reed Leskosky $16,640,000
39 WHR Architects $16,487,132
40 Array Architects $16,160,317
41 Harley Ellis Devereaux $15,662,000
42 NTD Architecture $14,129,224
43 Francis Cauffman $13,678,748
44 RBB Architects $13,112,000
45 GBBN Architects $12,785,000
46 HNTB Archtecture $12,362,040
47 CTA Architects Engineers $12,006,185
48 Epstein $11,564,000
49 Fentress Architects $11,560,000
50 Nadel $11,000,000
51 Fletcher-Thompson $10,945,000
52 Ennead Architects $10,800,000
53 Baskervill $10,410,000
54 Moody Nolan $10,400,000
55 Hoffmann Architects $10,288,000
56 Payette $9,955,110
57 Legat Architects $9,821,000
58 FreemanWhite $9,801,940
59 Albert Kahn Family of Companies $9,788,300
60 PBK $9,442,500
61 CASCO $9,187,500
62 OZ Architecture $9,013,200
63 Kaplan McLaughlin Diaz $9,000,000
64 Lord, Aeck & Sargent $8,960,000
65 Fanning/Howey Associates $8,548,000
66 Environetics $8,446,957
67 Moseley Architects $8,077,754
68 Cambridge Seven Associates $7,873,500
69 LMN Architects $7,674,100
70 FKP Architects $7,370,000
71 Integrated Design Group $7,276,959
72 Cooper Carry $6,857,442
73 FXFOWLE Architects $6,801,127
74 Anderson Mikos Architects $6,763,800
75 BBG-BBGM $6,400,000
76 Kirksey Architecture $6,345,757
77 FGM Architects $6,257,500
78 Morris Architects $5,850,000
79 KZF Design $5,115,849
80 Margulies Perruzzi Architects $5,032,276
81 Sherlock, Smith & Adams $4,968,000
82 SEI Design Group $4,603,000
83 Harvard Jolly Architecture $4,477,699
84 Sasaki Associates $4,358,670
85 Omniplan Architects $4,314,833
86 Hoefer Wysocki Architecture $4,138,000
87 H3 Hardy Collaboration Architecture $3,916,000
88 Massa Montalto Architects $3,873,094
89 BBS Architects, Landscape Architects and Engineers $3,705,000
90 DLA Architects $3,653,780
91 Polytech Associates $3,600,000
92 LawKingdon Architecture $3,500,000
92 JRS Architect $3,500,000
94 SLATERPAULL Architects $3,076,914
95 Lee, Burkhart, Liu $3,045,000
96 Emersion Design $2,586,536
97 RDH Interests $2,241,463
98 Carrier Johnson + Culture $2,200,448
99 Goettsch Partners $1,890,000
100 AXIS Architecture + Design $1,869,734
101 Ballinger $1,855,251
102 Adache Group Architects $1,800,000
103 Davis Brody Bond $1,622,231
104 Rule Joy Trammell + Rubio $1,550,000
105 Hnedak Bobo Group $1,545,000
106 api(+) $1,462,000
107 CO Architects $1,325,000
108 Architekton $1,091,145
109 DJM Architecture $309,330
110 WDG Architecture $121,000
111 PHX Architecture $120,000
112 Hensley Lamkin Rachel $41,000

 

Back to the Reconstruction Giants article

 

Read BD+C's full Giants 300 Report

Related Stories

| Feb 15, 2011

AIA on President Obama's proposed $1 billion investment in energy conservation

The President’s budget increases the value of investment in energy conservation in commercial buildings by roughly $1 billion, reports AIA 2011 President Clark Manus, FAIA. The significant increase from the current tax deduction of $1.80 per sq. ft. now on the books is an increase for which the AIA has been advocating in order to encourage energy conservation.

| Feb 14, 2011

Sustainable Roofing: A Whole-Building Approach

According to sustainability experts, the first step toward designing an energy-efficient roofing system is to see roof materials and systems as an integral component of the enclosure and the building as a whole. Earn 1.0 AIA/CES learning units by studying this article and successfully completing the online exam.

| Feb 11, 2011

Four Products That Stand Up to Hurricanes

What do a panelized wall system, a newly developed roof hatch, spray polyurethane foam, and a custom-made curtain wall have in common? They’ve been extensively researched and tested for their ability to take abuse from the likes of Hurricane Katrina.

| Feb 11, 2011

RS Means Cost Comparison Chart: Office Buildings

This month's RS Means Cost Comparison Chart focuses on office building construction.

| Feb 11, 2011

Sustainable features on the bill for dual-building performing arts center at Soka University of America

The $73 million Soka University of America’s new performing arts center and academic complex recently opened on the school’s Aliso Viejo, Calif., campus. McCarthy Building Companies and Zimmer Gunsul Frasca Architects collaborated on the two-building project. One is a three-story, 47,836-sf facility with a grand reception lobby, a 1,200-seat auditorium, and supports spaces. The other is a four-story, 48,974-sf facility with 11 classrooms, 29 faculty offices, a 150-seat black box theater, rehearsal/dance studio, and support spaces. The project, which has a green roof, solar panels, operable windows, and sun-shading devices, is going for LEED Silver.

| Feb 11, 2011

BIM-enabled Texas church complex can broadcast services in high-def

After two years of design and construction, members of the Gateway Church in Southland, Texas, were able to attend services in their new 4,000-seat facility in late 2010. Located on a 180-acre site, the 205,000-sf complex has six auditoriums, including a massive 200,000-sf Worship Center, complete with catwalks, top-end audio and video system, and high-definition broadcast capabilities. BIM played a significant role in the building’s design and construction. Balfour Beatty Construction and Beck Architecture formed the nucleus of the Building Team.

| Feb 11, 2011

Kentucky’s first green adaptive reuse project earns Platinum

(FER) studio, Inglewood, Calif., converted a 115-year-old former dry goods store in Louisville, Ky., into a 10,175-sf mixed-use commercial building earned LEED Platinum and holds the distinction of being the state’s first adaptive reuse project to earn any LEED rating. The facility, located in the East Market District, houses a gallery, event space, offices, conference space, and a restaurant. Sustainable elements that helped the building reach its top LEED rating include xeriscaping, a green roof, rainwater collection and reuse, 12 geothermal wells, 81 solar panels, a 1,100-gallon ice storage system (off-grid energy efficiency is 68%) and the reuse and recycling of construction materials. Local firm Peters Construction served as GC.

| Feb 11, 2011

Former Richardson Romanesque hotel now houses books, not beds

The Piqua (Ohio) Public Library was once a late 19th-century hotel that sat vacant and deteriorating for years before a $12.3 million adaptive reuse project revitalized the 1891 building. The design team of PSA-Dewberry, MKC Associates, and historic preservation specialist Jeff Wray Associates collaborated on the restoration of the 80,000-sf Richardson Romanesque building, once known as the Fort Piqua Hotel. The team restored a mezzanine above the lobby and repaired historic windows, skylight, massive fireplace, and other historic details. The basement, with its low ceiling and stacked stone walls, was turned into a castle-like children’s center. The Piqua Historical Museum is also located within the building.

boombox1
boombox2
native1

More In Category

Healthcare Facilities

Watch on-demand: Key Trends in the Healthcare Facilities Market for 2024-2025

Join the Building Design+Construction editorial team for this on-demand webinar on key trends, innovations, and opportunities in the $65 billion U.S. healthcare buildings market. A panel of healthcare design and construction experts present their latest projects, trends, innovations, opportunities, and data/research on key healthcare facilities sub-sectors. A 2024-2025 U.S. healthcare facilities market outlook is also presented.




halfpage1

Most Popular Content

  1. 2021 Giants 400 Report
  2. Top 150 Architecture Firms for 2019
  3. 13 projects that represent the future of affordable housing
  4. Sagrada Familia completion date pushed back due to coronavirus
  5. Top 160 Architecture Firms 2021