by Nick Hodges
Renewing these formidable concrete structures has become a sweet spot of our practice—a challenging mix of sustainable, renewal, and creative problem solving that really hinges on the power of collaborative, holistic design.
Welcome to my blog. I document my adventures in travel, style, and food. Hope you have a nice stay!
All in New Construction,Performance
by Nick Hodges
Renewing these formidable concrete structures has become a sweet spot of our practice—a challenging mix of sustainable, renewal, and creative problem solving that really hinges on the power of collaborative, holistic design.
Hacker references nearby woods in revamp of athletic center at Portland school
Blending industrial past with active city living
Brutalist Library Becomes More Welcoming to the Community
Brainium asked Hacker to design a modestly branded workplace that created a welcoming and visually pleasing experience while leaving room for the unexpected.
Black Butte Ranch Unveils New Lodge
Vote Ledding Library ArchDaily Building of the Year 2023
Sarah Post-Holmberg | March 3rd, 2021
Hacker is proud to join 130+ leading companies in the AEC industry to urge the Biden Administration to take action on climate change in the building industry. →
Scott Barton-Smith | May 15, 2020
Clients want to be able to see and enjoy the wood in a mass timber building, a goal that can come into conflict with a laboratory buildings’ extensive equipment and infrastructure needs - and yet through the lens of Hacker’s experience with research buildings and mass timber construction, we see a lot of alignment. →
Alex Zelaya | November 20, 2018
An investigation into life-cycle impacts of mass timber, steel, and concrete structural systems. Which system is most environmentally sustainable? →
Sarah Post-Holmberg | November 14th, 2018
A personal journey and an ever-deepening conversation around architecture, equity, and environmental consciousness →
Health, wellness, and rejuvenation for the whole child
Sarah Post-Holmberg | October 13th, 2015
Making humble use of the earth’s resources, one building and bicycle at a time →