Treanor Architects, P.A.

Kansas State University’s Department of Grain Science and Industry and the Department of Animal Science and Industry are jointly constructing a new O.H. Kruse Feed Technology Innovation Center. The feed mill facility will be designed and constructed to permit the production of all needed research feeds for the Department of Animal Science on its research farms, and to permit contract and graduate level research and feed related teaching.  Treanor Science & Technology together with McCown Gordon Construction are leading the design build team for this project which is estimated to be complete in the spring of 2013.

O.H. Kruse Feed Technology Innovation Center - WAM rendering 2012

It's time to register for the second annual science facility design symposium hosted by Treanor Science and Technology. This year's sessions focus on the latest trends in planning, programming and design of science facilities by an impressive group of experienced speakers:

• Session 1-“A roadmap for successfully planning and programming high performance science facilities”: Russ Chernoff, Chernoff Thompson Architects, Vancouver, Canada
• Session2 - “Energy costs, labor, and the new complex building systems: What’s lean and doable?”: Ken Meschke, PE, LEED AP – Affiliated Engineers, Inc. (AEI), Madison, Wisconsin
• Session 3- “Next Generation Laboratory Facilities; The Latest Trends, Building Plans ...

Treanor's recently completed 901 New Hampshire project was featured in PROSOCO's Spring 2012 Newsletter. PROSOCO was part of the team on the seven-story mixed-use complex located in downtown Lawrence, Kan. 

Treanor Interiors Lisa Lamb and Anna Newell got their geek on at the Kansas Library Association's annual conference in Wichita. They gave a presentation about creating functional and relaxing environments that invite patrons not just to come to the library, but also to stay. Their presentation shared insights into how any library can implement these design strategies even with limited funding.

Anna Newell and Lisa Lamb at the 2012 KSLA Conference

We are getting really excited about our new office in Lawrence!

Lisa Lamb with Treanor Interiors designed a light and bright new office space for local engineering firm Bartlett & West. To read the article published in the Lawrence Business Magazine in March 2012, click on the link below and scroll to pages 56-58. All photos attached are courtesy of Casey Wright - Lawrence Business Magazine.

Conference room with configurable furnishings.

Interior glass walls provide transparency throughout the office.

Reception area separated from a breakout space with a glass wall

The Kansas City Business Journal’s Capstone Awards honors exceptional real estate and development achievements in the Kansas City metro area. Eisenhower Ridge Building 19 was presented with a Capstone in the office category. The development project, led by Pioneer Group, restored a historic building and brought 400 new jobs to Leavenworth, Kan.

Rick Kready, Pioneer Group, with Julie Cawby (l), Treanor project manager, and Joy Coleman (r), Treanor principal.

Treanor will be breaking ground on its new office at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 3. Meet us at 1040 New Hampshire for a celebration of the great things to come!

Treanor Life Sciences is now Treanor Science & Technology! Our name has changed to more accurately represent the diverse services we provide to all of our clients. Our people, our commitment, and our focus in designing exceptional facilities that foster collaboration and scientific discovery remain unchanged. We are passionate about what we do, and we continue to work as hard as we possibly can for each of our valued clients.

Innovative design solutions for today's science facilities.

To many, the buildings of the 1950s and 1960s are aging eyesores in need of a facelift – or demolition. In reality, they are the new ground for preservation.

Structures built during this time period have long suffered from bad public relations. Many see them as too hard to repair. Ugly. Out of style. Not energy efficient – and not old enough to preserve. However, federal standards recognize postwar buildings— age 50 or older— as candidates for the National Register of Historic Places, and potentially for rehabilitation tax credits. It’s time to take a second look.

“Many communities struggle with appreciating ...