Facilities Management and Development

Dairy Products Technology Center (Bldg 018A) Completion Date: 1995 Square Feet: 25,805 Architect: Grant, Pedersen, Phillips Architects Construction System: Steel frame, exterior plaster, steel roof Construction Cost: $6,900,000 Architectural Style: Postmodern, Contextual Cal Poly President: Warren J. Baker (1979-Present) Postmodern Contextual refers to buildings that not only reflect historical architectural styles, but that fit within the context of their surrounding buildings.;

Engineering East (Bldg 020) Completion Date: 1957 Square Feet: 52,675 Architect: Office of State Architect Construction System: Concrete, steel and wood frame, concrete exterior Construction Cost: 3,472,142 Architectural Style: International Style Cal Poly President: Julian A. McPhee (1933-1966) The International style developed in Europe and the United States in the 1920s and 1930s. Dominant in Western architecture during the mid 20th century. The most common characteristics are rectilinear forms; light, plane surfaces stripped of applied ornamentation and decoration; open interior spaces and a visually weightless quality created by cantilever construction. Glass, steel and reinforced concrete are the characteristic construction materials. More widely used for commercial and institutional buildings than for residences.;

Engineering West (Bldg 021) Completion Date: 1962 Square Feet: 117,235 Architect: Office of State Architect Construction System: Concrete and steel frame, masonry and glass curtain wall exterior Construction Cost: $2,928,300 Architectural Style: International Style Cal Poly President: Julian A. McPhee (1933-1966) The International style developed in Europe and the United States in the 1920s and 1930s. Dominant in Western architecture during the mid 20th century. The most common characteristics are rectilinear forms; light, plane surfaces stripped of applied ornamentation and decoration; open interior spaces and a visually weightless quality created by cantilever construction. Glass, steel and reinforced concrete are the characteristic construction materials. More widely used for commercial and institutional buildings than for residences.;

Engineering West - West Addition (Bldg 021) Completion Date: 1975 Architect: Office of Architecture and Construction Construction System: Concrete and steel frame, masonry and glass curtain wall exterior Architectural Style: International Style Cal Poly President: Robert E. Kennedy (1967-1979) The International style developed in Europe and the United States in the 1920s and 1930s. Dominant in Western architecture during the mid 20th century. The most common characteristics are rectilinear forms; light, plane surfaces stripped of applied ornamentation and decoration; open interior spaces and a visually weightless quality created by cantilever construction. Glass, steel and reinforced concrete are the characteristic construction materials. More widely used for commercial and institutional buildings than for residences.;

Engineering West - Fire Repair (Bldg 021) Completion Date: Square Feet: 1987 Architect: Grant, Pedersen, Phillips Architects Construction System: Concrete and steel frame, masonry and glass curtain wall exterior Architectural Style: International Style Cal Poly President: Warren J. Baker (1979-Present) The International style developed in Europe and the United States in the 1920s and 1930s. Dominant in Western architecture during the mid 20th century. The most common characteristics are rectilinear forms; light, plane surfaces stripped of applied ornamentation and decoration; open interior spaces and a visually weightless quality created by cantilever construction. Glass, steel and reinforced concrete are the characteristic construction materials. More widely used for commercial and institutional buildings than for residences.;

English (Bldg 022) Completion Date: 1962 Square Feet: 15,866 Architect: Office of State Architect Construction System: Concrete frame and exterior Construction Cost: $478,000 Architectural Style: International Style Cal Poly President: Julian A. McPhee (1933-1966) The International style developed in Europe and the United States in the 1920s and 1930s. Dominant in Western architecture during the mid 20th century. The most common characteristics are rectilinear forms; light, plane surfaces stripped of applied ornamentation and decoration; open interior spaces and a visually weightless quality created by cantilever construction. Glass, steel and reinforced concrete are the characteristic construction materials. More widely used for commercial and institutional buildings than for residences. Originally College of Agriculture;

Campus Market (Bldg 024) Completion Date: 1998 Architect: DesignARC Construction System: Concrete frame and exterior Architectural Style: International Style Cal Poly President: Warren J. Baker (1979-Present) The International style developed in Europe and the United States in the 1920s and 1930s. Dominant in Western architecture during the mid 20th century. The most common characteristics are rectilinear forms; light, plane surfaces stripped of applied ornamentation and decoration; open interior spaces and a visually weightless quality created by cantilever construction. Glass, steel and reinforced concrete are the characteristic construction materials. More widely used for commercial and institutional buildings than for residences.;

Food Processing (Bldg 024) Completion Date: 1961 Square Feet: 34,355 Architect: Office of State Architect Construction System: Concrete frame and exterior Construction Cost: $1,669,500 Architectural Style: International Style Cal Poly President: Julian A. McPhee (1933-1966) The International style developed in Europe and the United States in the 1920s and 1930s. Dominant in Western architecture during the mid 20th century. The most common characteristics are rectilinear forms; light, plane surfaces stripped of applied ornamentation and decoration; open interior spaces and a visually weightless quality created by cantilever construction. Glass, steel and reinforced concrete are the characteristic construction materials. More widely used for commercial and institutional buildings than for residences.;

Faculty Offices East (Bldg 025) Completion Date: 1991 Square Feet: 30,088 Architect: The Steinberg Group General Contractor: R.P. Richards Construction System: Steel frame, exterior plaster Construction Cost: $3,200,000 Architectural Style: Postmodern Cal Poly President: Warren J. Baker (1979-Present) Postmodern architecture is a counter reaction to the strict and almost universal modernism of the mid-20th century. It reintroduces elements from historical building styles, although usually without their high level of detail. Common features include columns, pyramids, arches, obelisks, unusual or attention-getting shapes and roof lines, and combinations of stone and glass on the facade.;

Graphic Arts (Bldg 026) Completion Date: 1962 Square Feet: 69,324 Architect: Heitschmidt & Thompson and Parks & Davis Architects Construction System: Concrete frame and exterior Construction Cost: $2,093,330 Architectural Style: International Style Cal Poly President: Julian A. McPhee (1933-1966) The International style developed in Europe and the United States in the 1920s and 1930s. Dominant in Western architecture during the mid 20th century. The most common characteristics are rectilinear forms; light, plane surfaces stripped of applied ornamentation and decoration; open interior spaces and a visually weightless quality created by cantilever construction. Glass, steel and reinforced concrete are the characteristic construction materials. More widely used for commercial and institutional buildings than for residences.;