Richard Stockton College New Jersey, NJ dormitory buildings architect, Pomona architecture photo

Richard Stockton College, NJ : Pomona Building

Skanska USA Building Development design by RMJM Hillier, United States of America

post updated Mar 28, 2021 ; Sep 16, 2008

Skanska Attends Ribbon Cutting at Richard Stockton College

photo from architect

Richard Stockton College New Jersey

PARSIPPANY, N.J., September 16, 2008 – Skanska USA Building Inc. announced that it attended a ribbon cutting ceremony at Richard Stockton College in Pomona, New Jersey. Skanska was the construction manager for a dormitory project. RMJM Hillier was the architect.

The $40 million project included six, three-story dormitory buildings that total 165,000 square feet that accommodates 390 students. Each building is 27,500 square feet and is constructed of wood with hardi-board siding.

There are also many green features including energy efficient lighting, rainwater retention structures, use of indigenous plant materials for low maintenance and water efficiency, geothermal well system (150 wells) for heating and cooling, construction waste management by recycling or salvage and use of low VOC emitting materials for interior construction.

“We are pleased to have completed this new higher education project in Pomona, NJ, and we look forward to continuing our relationship with the college and RMJM Hillier,” said Skanska’s Michael Kalafut, Vice President.

Richard Stockton College Linden image / information from Bruce Ross Associates Inc. 160908

RMJM Architects

Address: 101 Vera King Farris Dr, Galloway, NJ 08205, United States of America
Phone: +1 609-652-1776

Location: 101 Vera King Farris Drive, Galloway, New Jersey, USA

Architecture in New Jersey

Contemporary Architecture in New Jersey

New Jersey Buildings – Selection:

Frick Chemistry Laboratory, Princeton University
Design: Hopkins Architects with Payette Associates

photo : Princeton University
The soaring atrium at 27 feet wide and 75 feet high connects the building’s two wings, fostering cross-disciplinary collaboration and putting research firmly on display. The atrium is named Taylor Commons and the building’s large auditorium is named Edward C. Taylor Auditorium, both in honor of Taylor, Princeton’s A. Barton Hepburn Professor of Organic Chemistry Emeritus.

The Yogi Berra Museum, Montclair, New Jersey
Design: ikon.5 architects

photograph : James D’Addio
The museum also wished to transform its solid, opaque, unwelcoming roadside appearance. The challenge, for this non-profit organization, was to expand space for exhibiting baseball’s finest memorabilia, to create space for collaborative teaching, to create flexible space for hosting rental functions and gatherings and to transform the exterior entrance appearance within a very modest budget.