NBBJ

NBBJ is an American global architecture, planning and design firm with offices in Boston, Columbus, Hong Kong, London, Los Angeles, New York, Portland, Pune, San Francisco, Seattle, Shanghai, and Washington, D.C..

NBBJ
Practice information
Founders
Founded1943
LocationBoston, Columbus, Hong Kong, London, Los Angeles, New York, Portland, Pune, San Francisco, Seattle, Shanghai, Washington D.C.
Coordinates47.620089°N 122.330758°W / 47.620089; -122.330758
Website
nbbj.com

NBBJ provides services in architecture, interiors, planning and urban design, experience design, healthcare and workplace consulting, landscape design, and lighting design. The firm is involved in multiple markets and building types including: cultural and civic, corporate, commercial, healthcare, education, science, sports, and urban environments. The firm has been named among the most innovative architecture firms by Fast Company, the fastest growing architecture firm, and the architecture firm of choice by Wired.[1][2][3]

The firm was an early signatory of the Architecture 2030 challenge, a global initiative stating that all new buildings and major renovations reduce their fossil-fuel GHG-emitting consumption by 50 percent by 2010, incrementally increasing the reduction for new buildings to carbon neutral by 2030.[4] In addition, the firm is recognized as CarbonNeutral® certified by Natural Capital Partners and has signed the Amazon Climate Pledge.[5][6]

History

The firm was founded in 1943 by Seattle architects Floyd Naramore, William J. Bain, Clifton Brady, and Perry Johanson, and was initially called Naramore, Bain, Brady & Johanson. The architects formed the partnership during World War II to accept large-scale federal commissions in the area, including expansion of the Bremerton Naval Shipyard, but remained together after the war.[7] The firm remained focused on projects in the Pacific Northwest region, growing into its largest architectural firm, before accepting projects in other areas of the United States. In 1976, the firm merged with Columbus, Ohio-based Nitschke–Godwin–Bohm to form the modern "NBBJ".[8][9]

Selected completed projects

Corporate/Commercial

Healthcare

Education
  • American International University, Kuwait City, Kuwait (2019)[46]
  • City, University of London Main Entrance Transformation Project, London, United Kingdom (2016)[47]
  • Cleveland State University College of Education and Human Services, Cleveland, Ohio (2010)[48]
  • Stanford University Li Ka Shing Center for Learning and Knowledge, Palo Alto, California (2011)[49]
  • University of Oxford, Life and Mind Building, Oxford, United Kingdom[50]
  • University of Cambridge Material Sciences and Metallurgy Building, Cambridge, United Kingdom (2012)[51]
  • University of Idaho, Integrated Research and Innovation Center, Moscow, Idaho (2016)[52]
  • University of Southampton Life Sciences Building, Southampton, United Kingdom (2012)[53]
  • Royce Institute, University of Manchester, United Kingdom (2020)[54]
  • Webster Hall, Washington State University, Pullman, Washington (1974) [55]

Science

Cultural and Civic

Sports/Expo

Urban Environments

Selected designers

Designers at NBBJ include: Steve McConnell (appointed managing partner in 2014),[82][83] Jonathan Ward (partner),[84][85][86] Joan Saba,[87][88] Robert Mankin (partner),[89][90] Ryan Mullenix (partner),[91][92][93] and Tim Johnson (partner).[94][95]

Recognition
  • BusinessWeek/Architectural Record Good Design is Good Business Awards, Alley24/223 Yale, 2008[96]
  • American Institute of Architects (AIA) Institute Honor Awards, Interiors, R.C. Hedreen Company, 2009[97]
  • Interior Design Magazine, Best of Year Award, Dubai Mall Medical Centre, 2010[98]
  • Puget Sound Business Journal, Corporate Champion for the Environment, 2011[99]
  • Royal Institute of British Architects, RIBA Award Winner, Life Sciences Building at the University of Southampton, 2011[100]
  • American Institute of Architects Academy of Architecture for Health, Healthcare Award, Seattle Children's Bellevue Clinic and Surgery Center, 2011[101]
  • American Institute of Architects Academy of Architecture for Health, Healthcare Award, Massachusetts General Hospital Lunder Building, 2012
  • IIDA, Healthcare Interiors Award, Bayt Abdullah Children's Hospice, 2012[102]
  • Interior Design Magazine, Best of Year Award, Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Campus, 2013[103]
  • Healthcare Design Magazine, Firm of the Year Award, 2013[104]
  • AIA, National Interior Architecture Award, Two Union Square, 2022[105]
  • Fast Company’s Innovation by Design Awards Honors Three NBBJ Projects, 2021[106]
  • Archinect, An Architect’s Advice on Boosting Creativity in Hybrid Workplaces, 2022[107]
  • Modern Healthcare, Uplifting Behavioral Health Projects Fuel a New Model of Care, 2022[108]
  • Dezeen, A Net-Zero School for Neurodiverse Children in California, 2022[109]
  • Metropolis Magazine, St. Michael Medical Center Embraces its Northwest Setting, 2022[110]
  • New York Times, Say Goodbye to the Boring Conference Room, 2022[111]

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