Reduce Your Carbon Footprint: Reaching Drawdown
Pause for a moment and think back to your earliest memory of being taught about sustainability. Were you sitting in a classroom learning from a textbook or did a friend recommend a
TSP Travels: Summer 2019
The Sheward Partnership team tends to cover some ground when it comes to travel. From Icelandic hiking to African safaris, you never know what you’re going to get when you as
How to Incorporate Biophilic Design Into Your Next Project
As seen in LEED v4 and WELL, organizations are prioritizing wellness to improve employee engagement and satisfaction. The intent is to create a high performance work environment
Full-Time Designer By Day, Drexel Architecture Student By Night
I started full-time at The Sheward Partnership in September of 2018 as I approached my third year of architecture school at Drexel University in West Philadelphia. For anyone who
Welcome Our Summer Intern, Sophia!
We are excited to introduce our summer intern, Sophia Clampet-Lundquist! Sophia was raised in Philadelphia, PA and fell in love with the Victorian architecture of West Philadelphi
Inside TSP’s Office: Wellness at Work
As architects and sustainability consultants, we think about space planning and design every day. But recently, the design process has hit a little closer to home. We are looking t
Inside TSP’s Office: Our Switch to Corporate Composting
In the 21st century, the new trend is to be more environmentally friendly, to use less and save more. Marketing and ad campaigns enforce the idea of “going green”, using buzz
A Fresh Face for 3.0 University Place
The Sheward Partnership was commissioned by University Place Associates (UPA) to serve as the Architect of Record and Sustainability Consultant for its second commercial office bui
Passport to Creativity Part 1: Cevisama 2019
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS I am fortunate enough to be involved in an industry that thrives off of collaboration. Advances in the market, in technology, and in trends, all work to push us
Man on Roof: Scenes from our Resident Roof Designer
Five stories up, hanging on to a vertical ladder of small metal rungs, each about 1 foot wide and 4″ from the wall, sometimes you have to stop for a moment and just breathe (