The project consisted primarily of robust tenant amenity upgrades, including a private bowling alley and gaming area, multiple event spaces, conference facilities, a fitness center, programmed yoga/spin room, secure bike room and more.
The new office space was built to reflect the energetic, employee-oriented culture of the company, with open office space, vivid color palettes, communal dining areas and an employee game room.
Mastin joined Leopardo in 2005 and previously served as a project executive, during which he lead some of Leopardo’s most impressive projects
The expansion project included flexible workspace, minimal private offices and staff cafe with a breakroom that can also be used to accommodate town hall meetings.
Nicole stood out from the rest as a clear personification of what it means to be a leading woman in construction and technology.
This new, high-end residential building fills one of the last remaining undeveloped sites along the downtown lakefront.
In keeping with the firm’s commitment to employee wellness and environmental sustainability, this project is one of the first in Chicago seeking WELL v2 Gold certification.
The build-out took place on the 9th floor of Sterling Bay’s latest development at 210 N. Carpenter St., which was also built by Leopardo and houses the company’s dual LEED and WELL-seeking Chicago office.
In the first of two nine-week phases, Leopardo completed a renovation of 300 rooms and corridors across floors one through five, as well as an executive sixth floor, with all-new and upgraded finishes, bathroom fixtures and finishes and lighting.
Leopardo recently completed a renovation of the Glen Ellyn Civic Center, converting the former police headquarters into the new College of DuPage Innovation DuPage Center.
Leopardo, serving as general contractor, collaborated with architect Shive Hattery to complete the project. Additional locations in Illinois, Tennessee and Oklahoma are set to be completed by fall 2019.
Leopardo was recognized in the construction category for its recently-completed TAO Chicago project, which consisted of a 34,000-square-foot structural renovation and build-out of the 126-year-old historical landmark building at 632 N. Dearborn St.
