Acen Multi use, Stack/nest by OFS

The Phoenix Financial Center, affectionately known as “The Punchcard Building,” because of the pattern on the back of the complex, has been an iconic representation of cutting-edge architectural design in Phoenix since its completion in 1964. It was one of the first planned multi-use facilities in the United States, incorporating shopping, dining, residential areas, and office space.

Located in Midtown Phoenix, Ironline Partners and others sought to bring new life to the area and complex. Together with SPS Plus Architects, Full Circle Arizona, and SunBest Builders, the team set out to renovate the 18th floor of the Phoenix Financial Center to create a co-working space that would inspire and draw the local community together.  

The Georgia state government embarked on a transformative initiative to streamline and centralize local government agencies. In collaboration with the Georgia Building Authority and other strategic partners, they began the relocation of state government agencies from Two Peachtree, where their lease was ending, to the Twin Towers State Buildings. This intricate process demanded seamless coordination among diverse agencies to execute tasks such as construction, relocation, and furniture selection. The objective was to cater to the unique needs of each agency while ensuring a cohesive and unified aesthetic.

As of today, more than 9 government agencies have successfully transitioned to the Twin Towers State Buildings within the one year timeline set for the initiative. This remarkable achievement can be attributed to the meticulous alignment and coordination achieved among the various partners involved in this monumental project.

Located just an hour north of Atlanta, the University of North Georgia's Dahlonega campus is a gem nestled in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. As one of five campuses across the state, it serves nearly 20,000 students and offers an award-winning ROTC program, among other opportunities.

The Dahlonega campus has long been known for its extensive business program. Now, with a commitment to further investment, the university sought to create a dedicated space for its College of Business. This new center would bring together courses in Accounting, Business Management, Entrepreneurship, Finance, Marketing, Computer Science, and Cybersecurity under one roof.

Thanks to a generous donation from Mike and Lynn Cottrell, the Cottrell Center for Business, Technology, & Innovation was established as the new home for the Mike Cottrell College of Business, ensuring the university's continued ability to support students and faculty in their pursuit of excellence in the business world.

As Royse City continued to grow, so did its need for accessible, high-quality healthcare close to home. Hunt Regional Medical Center’s new facility brings that vision to life—a state-of-the-art medical center designed to serve the community with compassion, connection, and care. Partnering with OFS, Carolina, and others, the design and project teams created an environment that feels deeply welcoming. Every detail—from comfortable patient rooms to thoughtfully designed waiting areas and staff spaces—was crafted to support healing, collaboration, and a sense of belonging.

More than a new building, the medical center represents a commitment to the people of Hunt County. The space will provide expanded access to primary care, specialists, and emergency services, while also offering a community room for gatherings and student training opportunities. With design that reflects Hunt Regional Healthcare’s mission to become a leading regional healthcare system, the new facility stands as a symbol of growth and connection—where advanced care and human comfort meet to strengthen the heart of the community.

Location: Royse City, TX
Square footage: 70,000 square feet
Dealer: WRG
Builder: Hill & Wilkinson
Construction: Page
Photography: Sojourners Co