Downtown Restaurant Featured in Nashville Business Journal
Tom Morales, owner of the new eatery, is working with Tuck-Hinton Architects designing the new Southern Steak and Oyster restaurant, located in The Pinnacle building, the restaurant will have a “South of Somewhere” vibe, with an eclectic menu inspired by foods all over the globe. Morales has several culinary successes, his catering company TomKats, Inc., and [...]
ARCHITECT MAGAZINE Features THA, Music City Convention Center & Nashvillians
Architect Magazine, a popular national magazine among architects, recently featured an article in their Local Markets Section, posted November 7, 2011 about Nashville, Tennessee. The article started out reflecting on the destructive flood that hit Nashville back in May of 2010. The flood destroyed our city and many prominent buildings and communities; however, Nashvillians have worked [...]
Lipscomb University Nursing Builiding and Pharmacy Wing, new THA Projects
The Tennessean recently wrote an article about two of Tuck-Hinton Architects honored projects, the new $8.5 million Lipscomb University nursing building and the $6 million pharmacy research wing. Tennessean article by: Stephanie Toone “Lipscomb University continues to experience an enrollment and building boom, and a new $8.5 million nursing building is another building project intended [...]
Tuck-Hinton designing “The Southern Steak and Oyster”
The Nashville Post recently published an article about the new TomKats restaurant “the southern steak and oyster”, which will be located downtown in the Pinnacle building. Seab Tuck and Tuck-Hinton Architects are proudly working on this project.
African-American museum gets new name, music-only focus
Tuck-Hinton Architects is proudly designing the National Museum of African-American Music. As originally conceived, the museum was to have centered on African-American art, music and culture. However, project leaders have decided to strip away two of those three components after a market research study found 47 percent of respondents revealed a preference toward music alone. [...]