$6.7 million | 7,400 sq ft

P. Agnes demolished the existing structure with the exception of the front façade and one return wall. The intent was to maintain the historical integrity of the building along with a new contemporary addition. The once three-story dilapidated office building was transformed into a modern learning/office facility. The existing façade was temporarily braced in place as new concrete foundations, structural steel and masonry walls were constructed in order to build the new three story modern structure consisting of conference areas, learning labs, and offices.

$4 million | 5,900 sq ft

The renovation of McCosh 50, Princeton University’s largest teaching space, enhanced its visual, acoustical, and environmental conditions while preserving its historic character. The project included new seating, flooring restoration, acoustic upgrades, HVAC improvements, and a state-of-the-art AV system, completed in two summer phases to minimize academic disruption. The second phase, expedited due to the campus shutdown, introduced a 20-foot Absen video wall and an enhanced audio system for an upgraded lecture experience.

$52 million | 72,000 sq ft

The Stephen A. Levin Building project began with the demolition of two existing buildings, followed by extensive site preparation and the installation of a deep foundation system. The 72,000-square-foot facility houses dry and teaching labs, faculty offices, collaboration spaces, and an auditorium, connecting to adjacent buildings through multiple floors and an underground tunnel. Notable features include terrazzo flooring, wood-laminated ceilings, a green roof, and an ornamental metal scrim sunshade designed to mimic brain neurons, all constructed with precise coordination and custom materials to meet complex design challenges.

$11.5 million | 44,000 sq ft

P. Agnes transformed the second floor of Netrality’s 401 North Broad Street into a state-of-the-art headquarters and research facility for Biomeme, a molecular diagnostic startup. The project included an interior fit-out and renovations to support Biomeme’s laboratory, testing, manufacturing, and office operations within a modern, collaborative space. The design embraces the building’s industrial character with glass walls, exposed ceilings, contemporary finishes, and large factory windows that provide natural light and city views.

$34.9 million | 93,000 sq ft

This project modernized and expanded Ronald McDonald House’s West Philadelphia location in order to accomodate more families. Designed by architect EwingCole this project took a landmark Victorian mansion and an adjacent building from a 40 room house to a 123 room community. The project included a 93,000 sq ft tower that houses 88 bedrooms consisting of 80 new family bedrooms and 8 protected patient bedroom suites. A welcome center and reception area to greet families as well as a newly constructed first floor kitchen for guest chefs and families to use was also added, seating 200 people. The project included 12 fully wheelchair-accessible guest bedrooms to accommodate patients and parents new indoor and outdoor play areas for children, and a rooftop green space for family use.

$42 million | 145,000 sq ft

The Study at University City, designed by local prominent design firm Digsau, is a ten-story 145,000 sq ft hotel featuring 212 guest rooms. This hotel also contains a 105-seat restaurant/ bar, a ballroom, an exercise room and intimate gathering spaces which provide outdoor dining and encourage social interaction. The high-end finishes and fixtures create a sophisticated environment. The architectural details such as thin brick precast panels, wood clad storefront windows on the first floor, and a green roof system create an engaging environment for its visitors.

$55.7 million | 73,000 sq ft

The University of Pennsylvania’s Jane and David Ott Center for Track and Field is a state-of-the-art, 73,000-square-foot indoor facility designed for year-round athlete training and competition support. It features a banked track, jump pits, a throwing area, spectator seating, and a concession stand, serving as a key warmup and staging space for major events like Penn Relays. The project also included the demolition and reconstruction of Rhodes Soccer Field to FIFA standards, with advanced drainage and irrigation systems, all completed within a constrained site requiring strategic planning around student-athlete schedules and hospital operations.

$11 million | 47,000 sq ft

This project featured the replacement of twenty-eight, 18‘high arched windows, and 800’ of clerestory and skylight glazing at the roof. The heating and exhaust system was upgraded and an automatic temperature controls system was added. The upgrades provide better efficiency and enable the facility to be utilized more comfortably year-round.