OSU, Jerome Schottenstein Center
Transcription
OSU, Jerome Schottenstein Center
OSU, Jerome Schottenstein Center Ohio State University, Jerome Schottenstein Center Columbus, Ohio Owner: Ohio State University Facilities Design & Construction 2009 Milliken Road Columbus, Ohio 43210 Contact No Longer Available (Refer to Architect Contact) Architect//Engineer: Moody/Nolan, Inc. 300 Spruce Street Suite 300 Columbus, OH 43215 Mr. Curtis J. Moody 614.461.4664 Project Highlights: • General Construction services • $56.8 million • Completed October 1998 • 588,000 sf complex • 19,000 seats for basketball • 17,500 seats for hockey • 21,000 seats for concerts • 52 luxury suite boxes • Received “Grand Award” in the 1999 Ohio Golden Trowel Awards 2 2 5 N o rt h S h o r e D r i v e P i t t s b u r g h , PA 1 5 2 1 2 412.807.2000 phone 412.807.2001 fa x pjdick.com PJ Dick served as the general trades contractor for this $56.8 million, 588,000 sf, multipurpose arena on the campus of Ohio State University. The facility is a state-of-the-art complex constructed of a concrete and steel frame with a masonry exterior. The facility accommodates basketball, hockey and other entertainment venues such as concerts, family shows and touring productions. Dramatic epoxy terrazzo floors depict portraits of OSU sports legends and were a major factor in the building receiving the “Grand Award” in the 1999 Ohio Golden Trowel Awards presented by the International Masonry Institute. The floors are made up of a combination of stone of various colors set in different pathways and channels to form a floorscape. The exquisite and sprawling donors club level hosts 52 luxury suites encircling the entire arena are adorned with beautiful wood panels and plush furniture. The facility also houses a sports hall of fame, a two-floor auxiliary gym, locker rooms and dressing rooms for performing entertainers. PJ Dick self performed the masonry work on the project. Over 1 million units of masonry were installed using Fraco jump scaffolding. The custom-built scaffolding had to conform to difficult configurations particularly at the rotunda and east entry areas. Other self-perform items of work included sitework, miscellaneous metals, structural steel for gymnasium, curtainwall, metal panels, concrete, drywall, and doors/ frames/hardware.