OUR WORK
EDUCATION
We view education projects as our way of developing the next generation and future leaders. From elementary classrooms to technical training campuses, we create engaging spaces for students to learn, connect, and explore their curiosity.
CLIENTS
Francis Tuttle Technology Center
Heritage Hall
Holy Trinity Lutheran School
Independence Charter Middle School
Kings Gate Christian School
Oklahoma City Public Schools
Casady School
Chisholm Trail Technology Center
Eastern Oklahoma County Technology Center
Edmond Fine Arts
Edmond Public Schools
K-12 + Continuing Education
Mid-America Christian University
Rose State College
The University of Oklahoma
Higher Education
RECENT EDUCATION WORK
The Francis Tuttle Technology Center, one of the premier career training schools in Oklahoma, enlisted architecture and design firm Bockus Payne in the creation of the Francis Tuttle Danforth Campus in Edmond, OK. As outlying communities continue to grow, the demand for access to affordable education and training follows. Francis Tuttle’s desire to continue its reach and expand class offerings resulted in the need for a new campus.
The Francis Tuttle Technology Center, one of the premier career training schools in Oklahoma, enlisted architecture and design firm Bockus Payne in the creation of the Francis Tuttle Danforth Campus in Edmond, OK. As outlying communities continue to grow, the demand for access to affordable education and training follows. Francis Tuttle’s desire to continue its reach and expand class offerings resulted in the need for a new campus.
The O'Brien Family Training Center is is an 18,600-square-foot training complex that serves multiple functions for Mid-America Christian University. The facility was completely donor funded with the building being named after MACU alumni Dr. Sean O'Brien of the Oklahoma Center for Orthopedics and Sports Medicine.
Grace Living Center worked with Norman Public Schools, to embrace a one-of-a-kind concept for learning.
The design of the new facility supports the needs of the diverse student population and is reflective of the school's expanded trade offerings -- Industrial Controls, Welding, and Construction Trades.
Bockus Payne has had the distinct privilege to design the new home for the College of Medicine on the Health Sciences Center Campus in Oklahoma City.
Hester Hall, the first dormitory built on the University of Oklahoma’s campus, was originally constructed in 1925. An extensive renovation of the entire interior and exterior began in 2013 to create space for the new home of the College of International Studies.
Heritage Hall worked with Bockus Payne to develop a fundraising package for their new Lower School and Early Childhood Center. The new school will be built into the side of a hill and will take advantage of significant views of the pond and new campus lawn.
The 1970s era building received a full face lift including the addition of a fire suppression system and an overhaul of lighting and finishes to give the building a brighter, friendlier, and updated look.
McCasland Field House was home to The University of Oklahoma’s basketball team until 1975. The building envelope was renovated with new energy efficient aluminum windows to match the original steel single pane windows, a complete masonry tuck point restoration as well as a new roof.
The predominant Cherokee Gothic style of architecture which blankets the campus is preserved and a mild contemporary flare has been incorporated into the design to accentuate the program which it houses
Anne and Henry Zarrow Hall was one of the first LEED certified buildings on the University of Oklahoma’s campus. The three-story building is located on a prominent corner on the campus adjacent to the library, infirmary, and Greek row and currently houses the School of Social Work.
The first building on The University of Oklahoma’s campus, Beatrice Carr Wallace Old Science Hall went through a major rehabilitation. The facility was given a new roof, new wood clad windows, HVAC and electrical upgrades, fire alarm, and sprinkler systems.
Ellison Hall is home to the University of Oklahoma’s College of Arts and Sciences. The historic building, built in 1928, was vacated in 2000. Every square foot of the building was renovated and a plaza was added to the east face of the building adjacent to the university library.