HGF Student Drawings
Please take a look at the student drawings of John Hurtig, Jim Gardner & Norman Froelich during their years at the University of Oklahoma exhibited at the Sangre de Cristo Arts & Conference Center in August 2009.
This below-grade, 12,770 sf storage space renovation of the Mike Davis Academic Building, created a bright, state-of-the-art Learning Center for the Pueblo Community College.
The new 22,836 sf San Isabel Electric corporate headquarters building was completed in Novemeber 2012 along with a 14,600 sf remodel of the existing warehouse building.
This successful project was the end result of a team design process that concentrated on providing state-of-the art classrooms & computerized learning resource space. This 112,000 sf facility was designed to fit comfortably into the surrounding residential neighborhood and it does so with a style that is pleasantly related to the tile-roofed “Southwest Mission” feeling of the 58 year-old campus.
"The green building movement offers an unprecedented opportunity to respond to the most-important challenges of our time, including global climate change, dependence on non-sustainable and expensive sources of energy and threats to human health," said Rick Fedrizzi, President, CEO & Founding Chair, U.S. Green Building Council. "The work of innovative building projects such as the Pueblo City-County Health Department is a fundamental driving force in the green building movement."
This dealership was the first in Colorado to use the new architectural style of a metallic exterior cladding reflecting the manufacturer’s new signature design.
In the February, 2001 issue of Child Magazine, the Buell Children's Museum was proclaimed to be "the second- best art-focused Children's Museum in the United States."
In 1976, the Sangre de Cristo Arts & Conference Center was selected by the National Endowment for the Arts as an exemplary project in "New Places for the Arts." It was one of fourteen Art Centers in the United States selected for this publication.
The CSU-Pueblo Student Recreation Center received the Bronze Hard Hat Award for "Outstanding Architectural Design Project" by Colorado Construction in 2008. This 43,000 sf, two-story recreation center was designed to set back from the campus loop road thereby creating an arrival plaza for the campus. The two-story main entry overlooks the campus and provides views of the Spanish Peaks.
This project consisted of construction of a new one-story elementary school of UBC 88, Type II, one-hour construction, including sitework and site utilities, landscaping and irrigation.
This below-grade, 12,770 sf storage space renovation of the Mike Davis Academic Building, created a bright, state-of-the-art Learning Center for the Pueblo Community College.
The new 22,836 sf San Isabel Electric corporate headquarters building was completed in Novemeber 2012 along with a 14,600 sf remodel of the existing warehouse building.
This successful project was the end result of a team design process that concentrated on providing state-of-the art classrooms & computerized learning resource space. This 112,000 sf facility was designed to fit comfortably into the surrounding residential neighborhood and it does so with a style that is pleasantly related to the tile-roofed “Southwest Mission” feeling of the 58 year-old campus.
"The green building movement offers an unprecedented opportunity to respond to the most-important challenges of our time, including global climate change, dependence on non-sustainable and expensive sources of energy and threats to human health," said Rick Fedrizzi, President, CEO & Founding Chair, U.S. Green Building Council. "The work of innovative building projects such as the Pueblo City-County Health Department is a fundamental driving force in the green building movement."
This dealership was the first in Colorado to use the new architectural style of a metallic exterior cladding reflecting the manufacturer’s new signature design.
In the February, 2001 issue of Child Magazine, the Buell Children\'s Museum was proclaimed to be "the second- best art-focused Children\'s Museum in the United States."
In 1976, the Sangre de Cristo Arts & Conference Center was selected by the National Endowment for the Arts as an exemplary project in "New Places for the Arts." It was one of fourteen Art Centers in the United States selected for this publication.
The CSU-Pueblo Student Recreation Center received the Bronze Hard Hat Award for "Outstanding Architectural Design Project" by Colorado Construction in 2008. This 43,000 sf, two-story recreation center was designed to set back from the campus loop road thereby creating an arrival plaza for the campus. The two-story main entry overlooks the campus and provides views of the Spanish Peaks.
This project consisted of construction of a new one-story elementary school of UBC 88, Type II, one-hour construction, including sitework and site utilities, landscaping and irrigation.
HGF Architects, Inc. is a well-established Southern Colorado architectural firm that has been serving Pueblo, Colorado and the surrounding communities since 1964.
Having strong community ties to the Pueblo, Colorado community, HGF Architects, Inc. prides itself in the relationships it has developed through the years with the City of Pueblo, the Pueblo County Government, Pueblo City Schools, Pueblo School District 70, local businesses, local non-profits and the PEDCO community.
Please spend a few moments looking through our current and past building projects and see how we can meet all of your building design needs.
Please take a look at the student drawings of John Hurtig, Jim Gardner & Norman Froelich during their years at the University of Oklahoma exhibited at the Sangre de Cristo Arts & Conference Center in August 2009.
Please take a look at some of our LEED® Projects which incorporate the newest energy-efficient designs and materials.
Please view some of our design projects completed in the last calendar year.
Through the years, HGF Architects, Inc.has taken great pride in lending its skills to the revitalization of buildings in disrepair in the community.