Garner & Brown Architects, PA was founded in 1987 as Scott Garner Architect PA, and our name was changed in 2005 to Garner & Brown Architects, PA. We are a small, well-experienced, award winning architectural firm with a specialty in fire station design and religious facilities. We have completed more than 50 public safety buildings across the state.
This background provides valuable learning experience, which we can use in designing your station. A number of our designs have received awards from the Fire Chief magazine's Station Style Awards. Our religious architecture experience includes 30 church building projects, ranging in size from entrance canopies to worship spaces seating 800 to 900 people, as well as 23 church master-planning projects.
The planning projects include a broad range of types, from land planning for a new congregation to master plans for long-established and large churches.
This background provides valuable learning experience, which we can use in designing your station. A number of our designs have received awards from the Fire Chief magazine's Station Style Awards. Our religious architecture experience includes 30 church building projects, ranging in size from entrance canopies to worship spaces seating 800 to 900 people, as well as 23 church master-planning projects.
The planning projects include a broad range of types, from land planning for a new congregation to master plans for long-established and large churches.
Services
With its proximity to Charlotte, Union County is experiencing exponential population growth.
Hemby Bridge VFD built Fire Station 23 in order to provide the necessary protection to fit the needs of its rapidly growing community.
The floor plan is functional with a focus on direct access to the apparatus room.
The two-story glass lobby serves two purposes.
It identifies the entrance, and it controls public access to the fire department and the multipurpose room, which serves as a training area, community room, social meeting room, and emergency shelter.
Hemby Bridge VFD built Fire Station 23 in order to provide the necessary protection to fit the needs of its rapidly growing community.
The floor plan is functional with a focus on direct access to the apparatus room.
The two-story glass lobby serves two purposes.
It identifies the entrance, and it controls public access to the fire department and the multipurpose room, which serves as a training area, community room, social meeting room, and emergency shelter.
The goals for High Point Fire Station 3-a replacement for an antiquated, obsolete station-were twofold.
The City wanted an attractive civic building with appropriate scale for its residential surroundings, and a well-functioning station to serve its primary purpose as an emergency response center.
Major spaces abut the apparatus room.
This provides short, direct routes to the trucks from any place within the building.
Located on the front for visibility, the dayroom-kitchen is served by an outdoor patio with a grill.
The City wanted an attractive civic building with appropriate scale for its residential surroundings, and a well-functioning station to serve its primary purpose as an emergency response center.
Major spaces abut the apparatus room.
This provides short, direct routes to the trucks from any place within the building.
Located on the front for visibility, the dayroom-kitchen is served by an outdoor patio with a grill.
As the large city of Charlotte continues to expand, surrounding, small communities like Huntersville are growing and making the transition to towns.
Previously protected by five volunteer departments, Huntersville now requires more protection and paid fire fighters to supplement the volunteers.
They will soon transition to a full-time operation.
The apparatus room is the dominant element and focal point of the structure, with a curved pediment and tall columns.
It is flanked by offices and living quarters, allowing for direct access to the vehicles from multiple points, and support spaces are also conveniently located along the sides.
Previously protected by five volunteer departments, Huntersville now requires more protection and paid fire fighters to supplement the volunteers.
They will soon transition to a full-time operation.
The apparatus room is the dominant element and focal point of the structure, with a curved pediment and tall columns.
It is flanked by offices and living quarters, allowing for direct access to the vehicles from multiple points, and support spaces are also conveniently located along the sides.
Pinecroft-Sedgefield Fire Station No. 25 is a much-needed expansion station for the Pinecroft-Sedgefield VFD.
Planned with the future in mind, this large three-bay station was built with all the accommodations of a full-time facility.
Specialized equipment includes a full back-up generator, vehicle exhaust systems, terrazzo floors, and a standing seam metal roof.
Front and rear driveways allow drive-through or back-in station operations.
Large skylights in the apparatus room admit natural light to help conserve energy during the day.
Planned with the future in mind, this large three-bay station was built with all the accommodations of a full-time facility.
Specialized equipment includes a full back-up generator, vehicle exhaust systems, terrazzo floors, and a standing seam metal roof.
Front and rear driveways allow drive-through or back-in station operations.
Large skylights in the apparatus room admit natural light to help conserve energy during the day.
Southport Fire Headquarters is located in the coastal village of Southport, NC; a unique place with historic homes and buildings.
It is a place for easy living, well suited for pedestrians, and the abundance of Live Oak trees offer cool shade and relief from the bright and hot summer sun.
Tourists have found Southport and frequent it throughout the year.
The apparatus bays are housed in a large red brick mass with bi-fold doors for a traditional firehouse look.
The adjoining offices/ living areas are two-story with a wraparound veranda for a strong southern historic image.
It is a place for easy living, well suited for pedestrians, and the abundance of Live Oak trees offer cool shade and relief from the bright and hot summer sun.
Tourists have found Southport and frequent it throughout the year.
The apparatus bays are housed in a large red brick mass with bi-fold doors for a traditional firehouse look.
The adjoining offices/ living areas are two-story with a wraparound veranda for a strong southern historic image.
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