Kellogg School of Management
KELLOGG SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT
KPMB Architects
PHOTOGRAPHS
Bruce Damonte ,Nic Lehoux , Tom Arban
LANDSCAPE
HJ Kessler Associates (LEED)
MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL, PLUMBING
AEI Affiliated Engineers
ENERGY, CLIMATE
Transsolar
LIGHTING
Tillotson Design Associates
LOCATION
Evanston, United States
CATEGORY
University, Sustainability & Green Design
PROJECT MANAGER
Northwestern University
PRINCIPAL
Luigi Larocca
ASSOCIATE
Kevin Thomas, John Peterson, Carolyn Lee
COST
Construction Cost Systems
ACCESSIBILITY
CM Architects
ACOUSTIC, AUDIO VISUAL
Threshold
STRUCTURAL
Thornton Tomasetti
CIVIL, GEOTECHNICAL
Eriksson Engineering
ELEVATOR
Soberman Engineering
Food Services
S20
Specifications
Brian Ballantyne Specifications
DESIGN TEAM
Graham Baxter, Camille Mitchell, Andrew Hill, Rob Mckaye, Victor Garzon, Ramon Janer, Vaughn Miller, Rita Kiriakis, Mohammed Soroor, Teddy Benedicto, Jennifer Davis, Jonathan Enns, Jacki Chapel, Jessica Juvet
PARKING, TRAFFIC
Desman
SPECIFICATION
Brian Ballantyne Specifications
WASTE MANAGEMENT
Cini Little
Located on the shore of Lake Michigan, on Northwestern’s campus and with views of the Chicago skyline directly to the south, every element in the design of the new Global Hub for Kellogg is inspired by the School’s vision to rehabilitate business as a constructive and positive force for the benefit of humanity.
The large, five-story LEED Platinum building is designed to optimize flexible, adaptable spaces for learning and collaboration at every scale, from 2 to 20, to 200 to 2000.
All program spaces converge at the centre, at the Collaboration Plaza, a three-story atrium where students, faculty and visiting leaders gather.
The Faculty Summit, a two-story piazza, forms the intellectual soul of the Global Hub, and offers a place for faculty to discuss, debate and find solutions to the pressing issues of the day.
The winning entry in an invited design competition in 2011, the building opened on March 29th, 2017.
It has quickly gained coverage in Canada and the United States, in The Globe and Mail as well as Forbes.
Blair Kamin of the Chicago Tribune, described it as a “carefully wrought, spatially complex design that promises to teach future executives valuable lessons about collaboration, boldness and flexibility.”
