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photo album
 Markim Hall is at Grand and Snelling avenues. |
 Walls and windows are angled for optimum daylight. |
 Exterior limestone was quarried in Wisconsin. |
 A courtyard linking Markim Hall and Kagin Commons features natur |
 Permeable walkways allow rainwater to filter into the ground. |
 Wood used in the building was sustainably harvested. |
 Furnishings have low or no volatile organic compounds. |
 Green Touch Screen in the lobby provides real-time data about the buildingÕs energy use. |
 Break room cupboards are made from sunflower hulls. |
 Decorative floor tiles are made of recycled glass |
 Kathryn Wasserman Davis Court is a multipurpose room, open to upper floors and a skylight. |
 Tiles made of recycled materials are used throughout the building. |
 Second-floor open space provides work space, resources, and inviting seating. |
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 Sensors turn lights off when daylight is sufficient or an area is unoccupied. |
 All offices are designed to utilize daylight to cut down on energy use. |
 Low- or zero-volatile organic carpet was used throughout |
 Third-floor offices share light from the three-story skylight above Davis Court. |
 Third-floor offices share light from the three-story skylight above Davis Court. |
 Another view of Davis Court |
 Upper-level meeting space |
 Upper-level conference room |
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