Reimaging Cityscapes ? How do we create smarter cities while honoring the past? At Cline, we’re leveraging technology to transform urban spaces into efficient, adaptive, and sustainable environments—like The Forge at Raleigh Iron Works and Platform at West End Raleigh. From smart grids and AI-driven planning tools to walkable public plazas, these developments reflect our commitment to future-ready cities that celebrate both history and innovation. Discover more in our latest article: https://ow.ly/1uHf50TXkM4
Cline Design
建筑与规划
Raleigh,NC 5,851 位关注者
The Experts at Designing the Experience of Living Well. #ImagineAPlace
关于我们
Cline Design was founded in 1989 in Raleigh, N.C., and has evolved over the past 30+ years to include over 100 employees, two offices – with a second in Charlotte, N.C. – and studios that specialize in architecture, interior design, FF&E procurement, landscape architecture, land planning, and branding. As experts at designing the experience of living well, Cline is committed to improving lives and transforming communities by imagining places that bring people together. From multi-family and mixed-use to adaptive reuse and workplaces, our interdisciplinary design approach balances the developer's goals with the end-user's needs. Our deep knowledge of each local community ensures our designs reflect the essence of the neighborhood and respect the unique characteristics of the site. At Cline, we’re just as committed to fostering a thriving team culture as we are to building strong client relationships. Through the power of design, we aim to excite, inspire, and engage our colleagues, clients, communities, and the users of our spaces to work and live well.
- 网站
-
https://www.clinedesignassoc.com
Cline Design的外部链接
- 所属行业
- 建筑与规划
- 规模
- 51-200 人
- 总部
- Raleigh,NC
- 类型
- 合营企业
- 创立
- 1989
- 领域
- Architecture、Interior Design、Land Planning和Landscape Architecture
地点
Cline Design员工
动态
-
Exciting news for Pinehurst No. 10! ?? Ranked No. 88 on Golf Magazine's Top 100 U.S. Golf Courses less than a year after opening. We're proud to have collaborated on this stunning project, providing architectural expertise to bring this remarkable golfing destination to life. Congratulations to the entire team! ???♂?? #Top100GolfCourses #DesignExcellence #ClineDesign
Breaking News! Pinehurst No. 10 has been named to Golf Magazine's Top 100 U.S. Golf Courses @ No. 88! ? Pinehurst Resort’s first new golf course in three decades has been ranked as a Top 100 course less than a year after opening. KoontzJones Design is proud to have provided Land Planning, Landscape Architecture, and Entrance Monumentation design for this expansive golfing campus carved into the dunes of an historic sand mine. Our drone footage captures the unique beauty and essence of what gives No. 10 it's stellar ranking. https://lnkd.in/dpQFJQwS Pinehurst Resort Cline Design LKC Engineering Tom Doak Angela Moser GOLF Magazine/GOLF.com #LandscapeArchitecture #LandPlanning #GolfCourseArchitecture #Pinehurst #PinehurstResort #PinehurstSandmines #Top100Courses
-
At Cline, we embrace this perspective as a driving force behind our work. Every project, community, and environment we engage with holds its own character and distinct needs. For us, this means that design can never be one-size-fits-all; it’s about adapting thoughtfully to create spaces that respect local culture, history, and landscape. From the mountain-inspired warmth of The Avery in Asheville to the industrial echoes preserved in The Forge at Raleigh Iron Works, our designs bring new life to each community while honoring its roots. We see architecture as more than just buildings—it's about making places where people connect, live, and thrive. Cline is committed to adapting and innovating, always with an eye toward the unique needs and stories of the communities we serve. Every project is a new situation that deserves a responsive and inspired design, and we’re honored to be part of shaping these environments. #Architecture #JeanNouvel #ImagineAPlace #AdaptiveArchitecture #CommunityDesign #LocalCulture
-
Nothing quite like celebrating a successful project with a night out on the stunning High Rail rooftop bar and restaurant at the Hyatt House Raleigh Downtown / Seaboard Station! Congratulations to Hoffman & Associates on a fantastic opening, bringing a one-of-a-kind experience to downtown Raleigh. The food, drinks, and spectacular views are a true reward for everyone’s hard work. Grateful to be part of an exceptional team alongside Hoffman & Associates and Clancy & Theys Construction Company. Thank you to all the project partners who brought this vision to life—we couldn’t be prouder! Cheers to many more nights enjoying Raleigh’s best new rooftop destination! #ImagineAPlace #SeaboardStation #DowntownRaleigh
It’s not often that you get to literally enjoy the fruits of your labor upon completion of a construction project. A perfect downtown evening with Hoffman & Associates celebrating their opening of the High Rail rooftop bar and restaurant atop the newly opened Hyatt House Raleigh Downtown / Seaboard Station A great team, and so many of which not pictured here. But we certainly celebrated on everyone’s behalf! The food, the drinks, and the nighttime views of downtown Raleigh are unmatched. I look forward to coming back as a patron many times in the future. Put this on your list to check out! Thank you to all the project partners for this opportunity and it’s been a pleasure working with you all. Hoffman & Associates, Cline Design, Clancy & Theys Construction Company
-
At Cline, we’re thrilled to share the Metro Walk Clubhouse—a vibrant gathering space at Moorefield Station Lofts, completed in collaboration with Toll Brothers. This 7,772-square-foot clubhouse in Ashburn, VA, is designed to foster community and connection, capturing the sleek, modern energy of metro-inspired architecture. Large windows and an open layout provide spaces for both relaxation and interaction, connecting residents with nature while supporting the dynamic lifestyle of today’s young professionals. Metro Walk reflects our commitment to creating spaces where people can thrive and build connections that last. #CommunityDesign #Architecture #MetroWalk #TollBrothers #Clubhouse
-
Happy Halloween from the "boo"-reaucrats of Cline! ?? We're taking "ghostwriting" to a whole new level with these spirited team members in the Charlotte office! Wishing everyone a safe and spooky Halloween filled with plenty of treats (and maybe a few tricks)! ???? #ClineGhosts #OfficeSpirits #HappyHalloween
-
Cline Design转发了
KJD had the pleasure of working with the Golf Course Architects?Tom Doak &?Angela Moser,?Cline Design, and LKC Engineering on behalf of?Pinehurst Resort?to site and help create the comfort station as well as the Pro Shop and Food & Beverage buildings at Pinehurst Resort's newest golf course. KJD provided conceptual design through construction documentation on both locations. The Comfort Station, located at the 9th and 15th tee boxes, offers breathtaking views of the course. Golfers can enjoy watching groups ahead of them tee off on 9 and 15, or playing the Par 3 14th. The site is oriented to capture views over one of Pinehurst?#10's lakes. In addition to siting the Comfort Station, KJD worked on cart and pedestrian circulation to and around the building, as well as the grading and hardscape! #LandscapeArchitecture #LandPlanning #GolfArchitecture #Pinehurst #PinehurstResort #PinehurstSandmines
-
Beautiful project! The Acorn on Person Street is such a fantastic addition to the downtown Raleigh area, and it was a privilege to bring this vision to life alongside the talented teams at Williams Realty & Building Co. and WithersRavenel. Great work by all involved!
Just two blocks from the?Moore Square?area, the Acorn on Person Street is a seven-story multifamily apartment development in downtown Raleigh is a transformative project. We provided engineering, design, survey, and construction administration services, working with our wonderful partners, developers Williams Realty & Building Co and architect Cline Design. #collaboration #development
-
Proud to share that Cline Design won the Greenest Paw Award at this year’s Barkitecture! ???? Our dog house was inspired by the iconic Lincoln Logs toy and built using recycled materials—old plotter tubes (special thanks to Duncan-Parnell Inc. Parnell!), reclaimed siding, and re-used turf. ?? True to its playful inspiration, the design is modular and can be assembled in multiple ways. This project reflects our commitment to sustainable design while supporting a fun and meaningful cause. Thank you to everyone who helped make this event a success! #ImagineAPlace #Barkitecture2024 #SustainableDesign #GreenBuilding #EcoFriendly
-
Great conversation, Nathan! At Cline, we know that thoughtful design can make a real difference in creating inclusive, connected communities. In projects like The Patton and The Avery, we intentionally blended affordable and market-rate units without compromising quality or cohesion. The goal is always the same—elevated spaces where everyone feels welcome and at home. By focusing on seamless integration and shared amenities, we’ve found that design can strengthen community ties. Early collaboration with stakeholders is also key, helping to align goals and foster support from the start. We believe architecture should do more than shape spaces—it should support vibrant, diverse communities where people thrive together. Thanks for sparking such a valuable discussion!
???????? ?????? ?????? ???????? ?????????????????? ???????????????????? ?????? ?????????????????????? ?????? ???????????? ?????????????? ???????? ????????????-???????? ?????????????????????????? ?????????????? ?????????????? ???????????????? ?????????? ???????????????????????? ???? ?????????????????? ????????????????? In the mid-20th Century, many American cities adopted policies that created large scale apartment complexes for low income and government-subsidized dwellings. They were then amazed when these ‘projects’ largely fell into disrepair and became a haven for drugs and criminal activities. Over the last few decades, many of these complexes have been demolished and their residents have been provided separate housing amongst market-rate communities. Unfortunately, we are still dealing with the stigma of low income housing, which is likely why communities are so reticent to having low income housing in their backyard. In recent years, local zoning boards have handed out development bonuses to developers who design and build multifamily projects. Most zoning ordinances set a cap on how many multifamily dwellings can exist per acre. Yet if a developer provides a certain percentage of low income housing as part of their development, the jurisdiction will allow them to go above that cap. In some jurisdictions, this is a requirement. Developers and their design teams will not be granted zoning approval or a building permit unless they provide low income housing. One way that the low income stigma can be removed is for developers to make little or no changes to their market-rate designs to create low income housing. From a public perspective, it is impossible to determine which dwellings are low income and which ones aren't, thereby negating any loss to property values. In fact, many residents may be shocked to find that the family in the apartment next to them is on some sort of government subsidy simply because there aren't any architectural indicators. Some developers will attempt to make their low income dwellings 10% smaller and downgrade some of the finishes, but this is still ambiguous enough to outside observers. Architectural inclusion has a history of helping individuals rise above their own standing, be it socially, economically, and/or cognitively. As an example, the school systems in many states will integrate special needs students in ‘normal’ classrooms. This teaches physio- and neuro-typical students about peers that are different from them, while also giving those with special needs an opportunity to experience more typical behaviors. As a father of several children with Autism Spectrum Disorder and ADHD, I have personally seen the benefits to this type of thinking. Strategies like this can and should be used in housing. It creates more vibrant communities with people at different stages of life, mixing together. And most would agree that it is also more Architecturally pleasing. Drop your own thoughts in the comments!