TCA Architects

Halla Vivaldi II

TCA Architect - Oct 09, 2016

TCA Architects worked hand in hand with the leadership of Halla and their Korean architect to not only re-design their high rises, but really transform the way the Korean culture views multifamily housing. The international collaboration explored new ways of land planning and building orientation to maximum light, air, and river views. The unique green spaces and gardens between buildings were a main focus and were given extra attention so that they were visually interesting from above and at ground level in Icheon, Chungla, Korea.

HALLA VIVALDI I

TCA Architect - Oct 09, 2016

Looking to update their portfolio with an exceptional design, creativity and thought process, Halla commissioned TCA Architects to design one of their high-rise residential complexes in Paju Gyeonggi, Korea. The buildings were overwhelmingly successful and won a national award. As a result, TCA has begun to participate in the Korean market with several consecutive projects, which are located in Kimpo, Incheon and Yongin.

HYATT REGENCY LA JOLLA

TCA Architect - Jan 15, 2016

Inspired by the natural beauty and surf culture of the California coast, the renovation for the Hyatt Regency La Jolla’s restaurant and public spaces is a fresh, modern approach to the interior design. Vibrant colors paired with calming, neutral tones provide a look unique to California; it exudes the casual and cool ambiance often associated with the region. The bar and dining coexist in an inclusive space that allows for flexibility in use and efficiency in service. The restaurant transforms fluidly from day to night, creating a dynamic space that serves guests needs.

SAN JOSE TRIBUTE

TCA Architect - Jan 07, 2016

In the city of San Jose a new 280 key hotel tower is planned for the property immediately adjacent to the former Montgomery Hotel, now operating as a Four Points by Sheraton hotel – a Starwood brand. The Montgomery, built in 1911, in the Italianate Commercial style, is on the National Register of Historic Places. The designers were challenged to integrate the hotel functions with the new tower while preserving and enhancing the historic value of the existing building. The new tower will rise adjacent to the historic building, defining a tall slender atrium space, and then cantilever out over the historic structure beginning on the 7th level. The new hotel is expressed in a modern style with floor to ceiling curtainwall glazing. A rooftop pool terrace, events pavilion and fitness club compliments the hotel program.