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© Mountain Photographics
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© Mountain Photographics
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© Mountain Photographics
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© Mountain Photographics
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© Mountain Photographics
Anderson Hall
Anderson Hall, the oldest building on Maryville College’s campus and home to the bell tower depicted in the school’s logo, needed a complete restoration. JAI took conscious care to maintain the building’s historic character while providing modern amenities. Originally constructed in 1870 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1975, Anderson Hall is synonymous with Maryville College. Joseph Construction Company joined with Lawler-Wood and JAI to renovate the original four-story masonry and wood timber framed facility. The renovations included a four-pipe HVAC system, elevator, steel support skeleton, level floors, slate roof and new windows and exterior doors. The building’s corridors have the same feel today that a student would have experienced more than 100 years ago. Once in the classroom, however, modern technology such as smart boards, integrated computer systems and other teaching aids, deliver the educational demands of today. Combining new features in old construction in an authentic feeling way is a great feat.
Anderson Hall
Maryville, Tennessee
Anderson Hall, the oldest building on Maryville College’s campus and home to the bell tower depicted in the school’s logo, needed a complete restoration.
JAI took conscious care to maintain the building’s historic character while providing modern amenities. Originally constructed in 1870 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1975, Anderson Hall is synonymous with Maryville College. Joseph Construction Company joined with Lawler-Wood and JAI to renovate the original four-story masonry and wood timber framed facility. The renovations included a four-pipe HVAC system, elevator, steel support skeleton, level floors, slate roof and new windows and exterior doors.
The building’s corridors have the same feel today that a student would have experienced more than 100 years ago. Once in the classroom, however, modern technology such as smart boards, integrated computer systems and other teaching aids, deliver the educational demands of today. Combining new features in old construction in an authentic feeling way is a great feat.
Anderson Hall, the oldest building on Maryville College’s campus and home to the bell tower depicted in the school’s logo, needed a complete restoration.
JAI took conscious care to maintain the building’s historic character while providing modern amenities. Originally constructed in 1870 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1975, Anderson Hall is synonymous with Maryville College. Joseph Construction Company joined with Lawler-Wood and JAI to renovate the original four-story masonry and wood timber framed facility. The renovations included a four-pipe HVAC system, elevator, steel support skeleton, level floors, slate roof and new windows and exterior doors.
The building’s corridors have the same feel today that a student would have experienced more than 100 years ago. Once in the classroom, however, modern technology such as smart boards, integrated computer systems and other teaching aids, deliver the educational demands of today. Combining new features in old construction in an authentic feeling way is a great feat.
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© Mountain Photographics
-
© Mountain Photographics
-
© Mountain Photographics
-
© Mountain Photographics
-
© Mountain Photographics
-
© Mountain Photographics
Anderson Hall
Maryville, Tennessee
Client
Maryville College
Size
25000
25000
Completion
2014
Cost
Services Provided
Architectural Design
Interior Design
Key Personnel Test
brandy-hatmaker,daryl-johnson-aia-ncarb,emily-haire-ncarb-leed-ap,eric-bowen-aia,kevin-brown
Awards & Recognition
Blount County Historic Trust Heritage Design Award, 2015
Knox Heritage East Tennessee Preservation Award, 2016
East Tennessee Historical Society Award of Distinction, 2016
Masonry Institute of Tennessee Merit Award in Masonry, 2017
Knox Heritage East Tennessee Preservation Award, 2016
East Tennessee Historical Society Award of Distinction, 2016
Masonry Institute of Tennessee Merit Award in Masonry, 2017
Address(es)
549 Maryville College, Circle Drive,Maryville,Tennessee,37804
Rooms
Housing Units
Seats
Consultant(s)
Bender & Associates Structural Engineers, LLC
Engineering Services Group, Inc.
Engineering Services Group, Inc.
Reference(s)
Anderson Hall
Maryville, Tennessee
Anderson Hall, the oldest building on Maryville College’s campus and home to the bell tower depicted in the school’s logo, needed a complete restoration.
JAI took conscious care to maintain the building’s historic character while providing modern amenities. Originally constructed in 1870 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1975, Anderson Hall is synonymous with Maryville College. Joseph Construction Company joined with Lawler-Wood and JAI to renovate the original four-story masonry and wood timber framed facility. The renovations included a four-pipe HVAC system, elevator, steel support skeleton, level floors, slate roof and new windows and exterior doors.
The building’s corridors have the same feel today that a student would have experienced more than 100 years ago. Once in the classroom, however, modern technology such as smart boards, integrated computer systems and other teaching aids, deliver the educational demands of today. Combining new features in old construction in an authentic feeling way is a great feat.
PROJECT DETAILS
Anderson Hall, the oldest building on Maryville College’s campus and home to the bell tower depicted in the school’s logo, needed a complete restoration.
JAI took conscious care to maintain the building’s historic character while providing modern amenities. Originally constructed in 1870 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1975, Anderson Hall is synonymous with Maryville College. Joseph Construction Company joined with Lawler-Wood and JAI to renovate the original four-story masonry and wood timber framed facility. The renovations included a four-pipe HVAC system, elevator, steel support skeleton, level floors, slate roof and new windows and exterior doors.
The building’s corridors have the same feel today that a student would have experienced more than 100 years ago. Once in the classroom, however, modern technology such as smart boards, integrated computer systems and other teaching aids, deliver the educational demands of today. Combining new features in old construction in an authentic feeling way is a great feat.
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