Project
Portfolio

Hodges Hall originally opened as Founder’s Hall. It was the oldest and largest building on the campus and was renamed in acknowledgement to the continuing support of Louella Hodges Reese prior to the ribbon cutting ceremony. The co-occupied space was transformed to meet the growing student enrollment numbers and expansion of academic offerings provided by both The Ohio State University and Central Ohio Technical College. The restoration included a new floor plan to facilitate teaching, learning and engagement, an update to the mechanical and electrical systems a refreshed exterior gathering space and landscaping improvements.

The King Hall addition and renovation project transformed 10,000 square feet of existing dormitories and expanded the facility with a 7,000 square foot steel-framed to accommodate an additional forty students. The project enhanced existing dormitories, with new finishes, mechanical and electrical systems. The envelope of the new addition matched the elevations of the existing building and complemented the architecture of the structures throughout the campus.

Robertson was engaged as the Construction Manager at Risk for the new Performing Arts Center on the campus of Denison University. The new Center is a blend between the twentieth century, red brick, neo-Georgian classrooms and the residence buildings, contemporary laboratories, and traditional brick and slate structures. The new facility consists of a new proscenium theater, dance pavilion, scene and costume shops, and several rehearsal/practice studios.

Robertson served as the Design-Builder on the restoration of the historic Granville Inn in downtown Granville, Ohio. The primary building facades were restored within historic preservation guidelines and the u-shaped building plan facilitated significant upgrades to the inward facing courtyard. The total restoration addressed thirty-nine rooms, forty-five beds, and increased the ballroom and conference spaces.

The Griggs Reservoir Boathouse was commissioned to serve The Ohio State University women’s crew team, the Greater Columbus Rowing Association, Columbus Recreation and Parks and the local community. The building takes advantage of the natural topography of the site and allows visitors to enter the facility from different levels. Training, skull storage, special events spaces, gathering rooms and offices are all incorporated into this facility, including docks on the Scioto River.

As the General Contractor, Robertson constructed the John & Christine Warner Library in the heart of The Ohio State University Newark| Central Ohio Technical College campus. Within the state-of-the-art facility, students can grab a cup of coffee, catch-up with friends over a dish of pasta, play foosball or find solitude in ten specially designed study rooms.

Robertson served as the Construction Manager at Risk on Silverstein Hall. The one hundred and seventy bed residence hall is comprised primarily of four-bedroom, two-bathroom apartments with a few two-bedroom, one-bathroom units. Several small community and service areas, a common laundry room, and a 3,500 square foot gathering space with casual food offerings on the ground level provide social space for student cohort and attractive amenities for class activities.

Robertson served as the General Contractor, in a multi-prime environment, for the New Advanced Science and Technology Center. The new building is a structural steel, brick, stone, and phenolic panel structure consisting of a stepped lecture hall, greeting area, galleria, classrooms, and laboratories. To promote green building concepts and achieve LEED Gold Certification, part of the facility is housed beneath a green roof and the utilized sustainable initiatives such as a photovoltaic solar array and wind turbine.

The Ohio State Buckeyes field Hockey Team is one of the best in the Midwest and they consistently compete for conference and National Championships. The team is made up of student-athletes who are passionate about the sport and committed to excellence. The New Field Hockey Complex with a new press box, synthetic turf field and grandstands will enhance both the player and spectator experience.

As the Construction Manager at Risk, Robertson provided complete preconstruction and construction services for the new two-story baseball facility which features modern locker rooms, a player’s lounge, umpire locker room, coach’s offices, a lecture space, training equipment room, and functional support spaces. The New Support Facility complements the existing baseball amenities and enables Hayden Park to serve as the central recruiting and operations office for all Miami University baseball activities. 

Robertson served as the General Contractor on the new Health Technology Center. The New Health Center consists of student academic and training space, college level classrooms, nursing labs, science labs and an elevated amphitheater lecture hall.

The Hocking College Energy Institute was the first higher education building in the state of Ohio to earn LEED Platinum certification from the United States Green Building Council. The facility is heated and cooled by twenty-six geothermal wells and includes a fuel cell, natural gas compressor and refueling station, vegetative roof, 21kw photovoltaic array, plug-in vehicular recharge stations and a wind generator.

Robertson served as the Design-Builder on the transition of a historic 1927 structure consisting of offices, classrooms, and laboratories to modern student apartments. The repurposing and expansion included the selective demolition of a 1960 era addition, complete gutting and substantial structural demolition and renovation of the remaining 1927 building to accommodate apartment style dorms.

Robertson served as the Construction Manager at Risk for the renovations on the 3rd floor of the 18th Street Library at The Ohio State University at Columbus. The renovations included updating the electrical wiring, mechanical systems, and networking to provide the ideal space for students in the new Research Commons.

This concrete outdoor amphitheater overlooks The Ohio State University Newark | Central Ohio Technical College campus’ commons area. It serves as an outdoor gathering space for events, student groups and study. The amphitheater is covered by a funnel style tent system fabricated in Hungary.

Robertson served as the General Contractor for the Brasee Hall Library expansion and renovation project. The renovations included improvements to the existing upper and lower library levels as well as a restroom remodel.

This unique project included building a scrubber and environmental cleaning system. The project’s construction and installation utilized over 1,200 cubic yards of foundation concrete and more than 150 tons of structural steel to support 10’ diameter duct work installed above an existing plant that remained operational throughout the construction.

Robertson has served as a Design-Builder and General Contractor for numerous projects within Kaiser Aluminum’s twenty-six acre facility. On average, we complete six to twelve projects a year. Projects have included: truss re-builds, new furnace construction and re-builds, new machine foundations – some extending over thirty feet into the ground, process piping and infrastructure installation and repair.

Robertson served as the General Contractor for this state-of-the-art plant expansion. The scope of work included the removal of the existing loading dock area and the development of new site infrastructure with concrete retaining walls and substantial fill for the building pad. The expansion consisted of 60-foot clear span casting bays with new molten aluminum furnaces and casting machines, nearly 1,000 linear feet of utility and drainage trenches cast into an eight inch thick, FF50 concrete floor, a new “open air” process cooling system with a sub-slab, 1,200-gallon concrete tank, complete with submersible pumps and water level controls.

Robertson served as the General Contractor for the Covestro (Bayer Material Science) project. The scope of the new construction included new staff offices, new and renovated laboratory facilities, and a new product showroom.

The manufacturing and office facility was built for Cabot Thin Films, a large producer of Tantalum ingots for resale to specialized clients. This building features sloped truck docks, a precast concrete panel façade and access to major traffic corridors.

As the Design-Builder, we designed and constructed a New Aluminum Press Building for the Magnode Corporation. The 47,000 square foot Aluminum Press Building is 40’ tall and contains a large pit system for the press equipment, several mechanical trenches and two overhead cranes. It is equipped with loading docks, raw material loading conveyors and is expandable to 90,000 square feet.

As the Design-Builder, Robertson constructed the 67,000 square foot, precast concrete panel speculative building with a large, clear span structure to provide open areas for manufacturing and warehousing operations. We used our own workforce to place concrete, fabricate and erect structural and miscellaneous steel.

On the campus of the Central Ohio Aerospace and Technology Center, Robertson built the Horton Building for the Heath-Newark-Licking County Port Authority. The two-story office and clean room complex was designed and constructed to achieve LEED Silver certification by the United States Green Building Council. The facility contains commercial office space and is equipped with an ISO Class 7 clean room and amenities to accommodate up to four additional clean room modules.

As the Design-Builder, Robertson completed three built-to-suit and speculative industrial facilities for the Heath-Newark Licking County Port Authority. Two of the facilities are pre-engineered metal buildings and the Mistras Building utilized precast panel construction. All three facilities are clear-span structures to provide large, open areas to house manufacturing and warehousing operations.

Robertson served as the Design-Builder on the American Electric Power industrial truck storage facility. This LEED certified project included both electrical and HVAC automated systems.

Robertson served as the general contractor on the renovation of the Cosmetology Laboratory. Due to the expansion of the program, more work room was needed and the renovation needed to occur while school was in session. The space now accommodates fifty cosmetology stations, twenty-five manicure stations, four pedicure stations, and two spa rooms.

Robertson served as the General Contractor on a New Welding Lab for CTEC of Licking County. We repurposed the existing high-bay space to accommodate the installation of fifty welding stations and a new locker room. The teacher display booth features monitors that provide students the ability to view the welding techniques within each welding station. To maintain fresh air in the laboratory, a 100 horsepower fan was installed to exhaust the welding fumes.

Robertson served as the Construction Manager at Risk on the Dublin City School District High School Athletic Facilities project. The Project involved new multi-use sports facilities and press boxes for the softball and baseball complexes at both the Coffman and Scioto High Schools. We also renovated the weight room and café at Scioto High School.

The athletic complex consists of a multi-sport synthetic turf field, eight lane track, home and visitor’s bleachers, a press box, an athletic service facility, two concession buildings, and a boardwalk with an observation deck. The athletic service facility is a 21,260 square foot field house with, home team and away team locker rooms, coaches offices, a weight room and indoor synthetic turf field.

Lima Ridge Elementary School, named after the Lima Township, on of the original townships along with Jersey and Summit Station, to form the Licking Heights Local School District in the late 1950’s. The new elementary school will serve kindergarten through fourth grade promoting 21^st century learning with thirty-four classrooms, a special needs unit, art and music rooms, a gymnasium, media center and Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) laboratory.

The Newark City School District Preschool and Digital Academy project was renovation and repurposing of the former 325,000 SF State Farm building located in Newark Ohio. Commercial office space was converted into pre-school classrooms, a Digital Academy and a new technology department for the school district. During the renovation, a portion of the building remained open and was leased to The Ohio State University and Central Ohio Technical College and the school district utilized the other available space for professional development and events. Robertson coordinated the construction with these events to ensure the safety of all participants.

Robertson served as the Construction Manager at Risk on the Dublin City School District Coffman High School Building Envelope Upgrades project. Throughout the school year, with minimal disruption to school operations and the academic environment, we replaced the entire building façade with new windows and exterior siding and enhanced the quality of the exterior lighting.

Robertson served as the Design-Builder on the Northridge Local School District New Athletic Complex. The New Athletic Stadium features and eight-lane track, a synthetic turf field, grandstands and a press box and a new scoreboard. The new facilities will serve the sports teams, marching band, student population and community for years to come.

Robertson served as the Construction Manager at Risk on the sixth middle school in the Olentangy Local School District, Berlin Middle School. The new building features state-of-the-art classrooms, a gymnasium, cafeteria, and media center. Despite significant challenges throughout the supply chain, Robertson was able to deliver the school ahead of schedule.

As the Construction Manager at Risk, Robertson addressed latent structural and infrastructure deficiencies throughout the facility and created a cohesive architectural language across the campus to provide a consistent experience for students, faculty, staff, and visitors.

The enhancements included a new exterior façade with improved wayfinding and building identification, updated site and entrance lighting, new canopies, and improved infrastructure for the academic and administrative facilities.

Robertson served as the Construction Manager at Risk on the New High School for the Licking Local School District. The state-of-the-art facility contains a fully equipped auditorium and modern gymnasium. To work within the budget and aggressive construction schedule, the structure consists of load bearing concrete masonry units and structural steel with a brick veneer and metal panel exterior. The interior partitions are primarily metal studs with abuse resistant gypsum board.

Sharing a campus with the New High School, the New Intermediate School offers traditional classrooms and STEM classrooms that encompass the gymnasium, student dining, media center, music and art rooms. The multi-story structure, with a brick façade and metal roof, accentuates the school colors of black and gold at the entrances and throughout the interiors.

As the new flagship within the Southwest Licking Local School District and part of a $130 million capital improvement and district-wide building program, the New High School offers over fifty classrooms, two gymnasiums, a band room, a 750-seat auditorium equipped with a full-fly stage and a media center. Throughout the preconstruction process we worked closely with the design team and school administration which facilitated a successful Guaranteed Maximum Price (GMP) Amendment negotiation within 1.0% of the estimated cost.

The natural topography of the site and limitations within Johnstown’s existing campus, promoted a three-story classroom wing on the New Johnstown High School. An efficient floor plan enables students to move freely through the school and provides opportunities for flexibility learning spaces and 21st century learning.

The New Elementary School is nestled in the heart of a residential community and embodies the character of the neighborhood. The building design and exterior façades emulate the appearance of the adjacent homes and serve as a landmark within the community. Flexible learning spaces within the school promote student collaboration and 21st century learning.

The Minerva France Elementary School is the first new elementary school to open in the district in twenty years. It was named in honor of the black librarian and former Westerville student, Minerva France, and the design is a tribute to the former Minerva Park Amusement Park with a curved portion of the exterior being inspired by the Park’s Scenic Railway roller-coaster. The New Elementary School contains specialized learning classrooms and will provide opportunities for students to attend schools closer to home.

Robertson served as the Construction Manager at Risk on the interior renovations of the Anna Local School District Middle | High School and Elementary School. We worked with the school administration to develop a construction and school operations phasing schedule that would enable both activities to occur simultaneously. A large portion of the renovations were dedicated to mechanical, plumbing, electrical and fire suppression systems. The work at the Elementary was planned and procured in advance to allow the work to occur as a summer renovation.

The New Engineering Technology Building not only expands the Career Center’s student capacity but enhances the student experience in the welding, aviation and pre-engineering programs. More welding booths, flight simulators and multipurpose space, along with a new mechatronics program, will emulate real-world experiences and prepare student for the workforce.

After six bond issues, the New Elementary School became a reality and will replace the ninety-five year old school in Alexandria. As the Design-Builder, a delivery model not common to K-12 schools, we were able to streamline the preconstruction process, collaborate with the design team and local school administration, and deliver a cost-effective, structurally sound and energy-efficient school that will serve the community for another ninety-five years.

Robertson served as the Construction Manager at Risk on Kramer Elementary in Oxford, Ohio. We successfully negotiated and executed the Guaranteed Maximum Price (GMP) Amendment with subcontractor bids within 0.2% of the GMP budget. Upon completion of the new facilities, the old schools were abated and demolished.

To enhance the athletic experience within the Granville Exempted Village School District, we revitalized the existing High School Stadium with new ADA compliant bleachers and restrooms, a synthetic turf athletic field capable of accommodating all sixteen field-based sports and recreational leagues, a resurfaced track, new concession stands and locker rooms. The freshly renovated stadium will be dedicated as the Walter J. Hodges Stadium.

The Career & Technology Education Center (CTEC) of Licking County is honored with the distinction of being the first school in the state of Ohio to earn any type of LEED certification from the United States Green Building Council. The LEED Silver certified renovation of the existing 147,061 square foot facility included architectural, mechanical, and electrical upgrades and enhancements to the exterior facades. The expansion added thirty-six classrooms, automotive and building trade areas, a gymnasium, auditorium, library, cosmetology, culinary arts and administrative spaces.

The 84,000 square foot addition and 20,000 square foot renovation of Heath High School was Robertson’s first K-12 school project in the state of Ohio. To accommodate the aggressive twelve-month schedule, we self-performed the concrete foundations, precast concrete slab, metal studs and drywall, acoustical ceilings, site preparation and miscellaneous carpentry items.

The enhanced functionality and energy efficiency provided by the renovations to the Wilson Middle School earned it LEED Silver certification by the United States Green Building Council. As one of our most memorable K-12 school renovation projects, the transformation of the historic Middle School into a modern learning environment will serve the Newark City School District and provide unparalleled opportunities for it students for the next several years.

The original High School built in 1960 was a cluster of disconnected buildings that resembled a college campus. Students would walk outside to go from class to class and ate in four separate lunchrooms. The New High School brings all buildings under one roof with one lunchroom. The epicenter of the school is the windowed roof of a rotunda which seems to be favorite gathering spot.

The High School addition included science and technology rooms, a new principal’s office, a full-service kitchen and a cafeteria for student dining. The flooring at the main entrance to the school was Italian porcelain tile. Another prominent feature of the facility is a large outdoor courtyard/auditorium.

Shale Meadows Elementary School is the sixteenth elementary school in the Olentangy Local School District and the fifth elementary school Robertson has built within the District. The timeline to complete the school was the most aggressive in their history and faced complications with the land donation and local infrastructure – telephone, fiber optics and the sanitary sewer. We rose to the challenge and opened the school as scheduled for the 2021-2022 school year.

The Indian Springs Elementary School was our second K-12 school. To promote an early finish, the General Trades contract contained a monetary incentive for each calendar day the school was finished ahead of schedule. We coordinated all the trades and managed all aspects of the schedule to capitalize on the incentive. We were able to maximize the incentive and completed the school thirty days in advance of the completion date.

Robertson served as the General Contractor, in a multiple prime contracting environment, on the Columbus Public Schools Clinton Elementary Addition and Renovation project. The restoration and 10,000 square foot addition to the historic structure, originally constructed in 1921, preserved the character of the original facility while providing modern technology and building systems to achieve LEED Gold certification.

The new Georgian Heights Elementary School is an energy efficient, LEED Gold certified facility utilizing geothermal technology. In addition to its sustainable construction, the new elementary school exhibits natural beauty by incorporating multi-colored, multi-patterned architectural precast panels in its structure and houses a state-of-the-art library and learning center.

As the General Contractor, on a multiple-prime contract with the Zanesville City School District, Robertson was able to maintain the extremely aggressive schedule on the New High School project despite the 1,000 cubic yards of rock encountered during the sitework. On the Project, we self-performed all sitework, concrete, doors, frames and hardware and all miscellaneous specialties.

As the General Contractor, Robertson built the new gymnasium and classroom addition to the Tri-Valley Local School District High School. The additions consisted of a masonry structure, on spread footings, with a brick façade and EPDM roof. The interiors included a wood gym floor, acoustical metal decking, a cafetorium with a stage and balcony, and a new science classroom wing. The new main entrance features a radius glass cupola and an extravagant display and trophy case.

The Pataskala Public Library was opened in 1968, expanded in 1987 and renovated in 2011. In 2023, Robertson successfully completed its second renovation of the library and expanded it by 9,948 SF. The 2023 project refreshed the interior space and provided dedicated areas for a large community room, study areas, a reading and story time room. Exterior elements of the Project involved enhancements to the main entry, additional parking and a drive-up window.

Robertson served as the general contractor on the City of Obetz Pickleball Courts at Junction Park. Five new pickleball courts, permanent stations for cornhole, foosball, ping pong, and other games were added to the park to better accommodate the needs of the community.

Robertson provided construction management at risk services for the Perry County Job and Family Services new Opportunity Center. The Perry County Opportunity Center is home to careers, jobs and workforce development opportunities provided by Perry County Job and Family Services, Hocking Athens Perry Community Action Program and state government on-stop partners. It will centralize many family and community support programs throughout the county. The Opportunity Center is a modern, innovative, open-plan facility that will host public events and career development expositions.

The Licking County Courthouse is a national historic landmark built in 1876. The initial phase of the two-phase restoration project consisted of replacing the cornice and integral gutter system beneath the mansard roof, restoring the condition of the tower envelope, replacing the existing roofing system and installing a new elevator serving all five levels of Courthouse. The second phase of the restoration replaced all exterior windows with custom-built wood windows.

Robertson was hired to manage the renovation and expansion of the existing Westerville Community Center. The new center provides a variety of flexible, multi-use space to provide a “special” user experience and offers massage and physical therapy, acupuncture, adventure recreation, nutritional and culinary programs. To accommodate the new programs and amenities, we constructed three separate additions to existing facility and provided an additional 249 parking stalls for guest parking.

Robertson served as the Single Prime General Contractor on the Everett Skate Park in Newark, Ohio. The Skate Park offers modern features such as a half-pipe, quarter-pipe, two bowls with pool copings, rails, spines and vertical ramps. It is now one of the largest skate parks in central Ohio and with a community garden, picnic pavilion and playground, it has become a community destination.

The Village of Granville engaged Robertson to construct its New Service Complex. Visibility of the Complex was a primary consideration in the overall design and orientation of the site. Equipped with drive-thru maintenance bays, heated vehicle and equipment storage, a mechanic’s shop and office space, the New Service Center will meet the growing needs of the community.

As the Construction Manager at Risk, Robertson managed the multi-phase expansion of the Licking County Humane Society. The new shelter offers kennels and puppy pens, grooming areas, offices and exam rooms, laboratory and clinical space and a surgery and vaccination clinic.

The Logan-Hocking Public Library expansion and renovation project featured an 8,000 square foot expansion to the existing library along with a complete renovation of the existing facility. The steel frame structure supported a composite wall system consisting cold-formed metal framing and cement-fiber panels and an asphalt shingle roof on ventilated, nailable insulation.

The New Dayton Metropolitan Library is a unique structure with features such as exterior tensioned fabric canopies, luminated stretch fabric ceilings within the interior common area and an open marketplace setting throughout the facility which is accentuated by natural daylight. The project achieved LEED Gold certification by the United States Green Building Council.

The Newark Rotary Club Accessibility Playground is the only handicap accessible park in the state of Ohio. The 15,000 square foot playground was a collaboration of Robertson’s workforce and donated materials from Rotarians and local businesses throughout the greater Newark region.

Robertson was engaged by the Thomas J. Evans Foundation as the Single Prime General Contractor on the Canal Market Plaza project. The Plaza consisted of new gazebos and restrooms across from renovated Pennsylvania Railroad Station, improvements to the adjacent Second Street Parking Garage, burial of overhead power lines and a brick walkway from the Licking County Courthouse through the market to the Pennsylvania Railroad Station on Walnut Street.

The Knox County Courthouse is a historic building located on High Street in Mount Vernon, Ohio. It was built in 1855 in the Greek Revival style of architecture and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973. The Annex will be used for common pleas and juvenile/probate court hearings and proceedings. We modernized the space and beatified the facility with a new roof, windows, doors and ornate finish carpentry throughout the courtrooms.

The new collections care facility will serve as a home for 900,000 historical artifacts ranging from civil war relics, bones and fossils, clothing and presidential campaign memorabilia that are not on display at the museum. The storage areas are climate and humidity controlled with specialized shelving to optimize the storage capacity. The facility also provides working and office space for preservationists and curators who will be caring for the historical pieces, including an area dedicated to the taxidermy of animal specimens.

New River Electrical Corporation is a nationwide high-voltage electrical contractor established in 1953. To expand its presence in Ohio, Robertson renovated the second and third floor of the Granville office building. This extensive interior renovation took place over a year and transformed the space into a state-of-the-art facility that enables New River to administer safety training, collaborate as a team and create new jobs.

The Historic Newark Arcade was built in 1909 and served as home to a variety of local businesses. It is Ohio’s first-ever glass ceiling arcade and is one of the four remaining in the state. To restore the old charm and bring the building back to life, we updated the entire structure and provided space for a variety of shops, restaurants and apartments as well as 8.500 square feet of community space to accommodate a variety of events. The restoration of this historic landmark preserves Newark’s rich history while continuing the revitalization of Newark Square.

As the Single Prime General Contractor, Robertson managed the multi-phase office renovation for the Department of Administrative Services. The renovation consisted of selective demolition and hazardous material abatement to facilitate new interior partitions, finishes and plumbing, mechanical and electrical systems in office areas, elevator lobbies and restrooms. We constructed common and private conference rooms and open office space and replaced all existing aluminum exterior windows with new fixed, insulated windows. All renovated space was updated with new communications, security, data, and control systems.

Since the turn of the century, Astute has been helping businesses across the state of Ohio take control of their technology and work with greater confidence. Specializing in network engineering, Astute stabilizes and secures network servers and workstations on a variety of platforms from cloud applications to mobile devices.  The new offices in Dublin, Ohio will enable them to provide first class service for years to come.  The open environment for the network engineers facilitates collaboration and is complemented with the glass door executive offices to foster a team environment.  The offices are complete with ample conference space and a break room with a kitchenette for associates to relax and enjoy one another’s company.

In 2013, Park National Bank purchased six floors of the North Third Tower on the Courthouse Square in downtown Newark, across the street from its corporate headquarters, to consolidate and expand its operations.  Robertson helped the Bank realize their vision. To enhance the operations and improve the efficiency and atmosphere within the workspace, Robertson partnered with Park National Bank to renovate the interior office space to address the current and future needs of their business.  All the interior renovations were performed in an occupied facility and Robertson phased the construction so Bank could maintain its operations throughout the enhancements to the office space.

Park National is one of the largest banks in the nation and is headquartered in Newark, Ohio. The John W. Alford Building, a historic building on Courthouse Square in downtown Newark, houses Park Nation Bank’s headquarters and corporate office. In 2020, Robertson was entrusted to renovate the multi-story, commercial office while preserving the history and character of the building.  To accommodate the continual corporate operations throughout the replacement of the entire mechanical and electrical infrastructure, construction activities were phased and sequenced to minimize the disruption to the Bank’s daily routine.

As the Design-Builder, Robertson collaborated with WSA Studio on the design and construction of our new corporate office in Heath, Ohio.  For both economy and efficiency, we utilized our experience with pre-engineered metal structures.  The exterior skin includes metal panels at various scales and reclaimed barn siding. These materials reflect an agricultural vernacular and the craftsmanship for which Robertson is recognized.  The interior is organized around a central open office with flanking collaboration spaces. It provides office space for thirty employees, multiple conference rooms, a break room and exercise facility.

The W Nail Bar was co-founded by twin sisters Manda Mason and Lauren Hunter in 2015. After opening several shops of their own, the company teamed up with Columbus-based DSW and Iowa-headquartered Hy-vee stores to expand its presence throughout the Midwest. The Dublin Nail Bar in Bridge Park is the eighth store in central Ohio and in addition to the luxury nail salon experience with eight manicure and six pedicure stations, it features a private room for wax and lash services.

Ohio Heritage Bank’s newest location is more than a branch, it serves as the regional headquarters in Licking County. The open and airy design, high-end finishes, beautiful wood trim and a spiral staircase with white-painted spindles create the warm, inviting feelings of home.

This full-service, sit-down restaurant included a complete commercial kitchen and custom interior woodworking. Robertson collaborated with Englefield Oil’s interior designer to achieve the desired atmosphere.

The marketer and operator of convenience stores and gas stations throughout the Midwest has depended on Robertson to renovate and build new stores on the tightest of timelines. The standard project schedule is ninety days from start to finish.

As the Single Prime General Contractor, Robertson constructed the thirty-foot diameter projection planetarium for Scidome, a collaboration between the The Works and The Ohio State University. The immersive planetarium offers an educational experience for audiences of all ages and provides access to interdisciplinary programs, virtual learning opportunities and career-focused internships.

The Works is an interactive museum for hands-on discovery of local history, art, science and glassblowing. To provide a safe and history-enriched environment for pedestrians to travel from the Canal Market Street Plaza and parking garage to the Works, the Streetscape offers a storied history of the community and prelude to the experience within the museum. The Steam Engine Building is one of the more popular attractions.

The seventeen-unit, lake front, gated community was designed and constructed by Robertson to look and feel like Key West. Each home was designed and decorated to suit its owner’s individual sense of style. The development includes the finest in materials and amenities including private docks with electric and water access, a boardwalk and clubhouse with an outdoor pool.

The new Liberty Township Fire Station No. 321 was built to accommodate the needs of a growing township and improve response times in the area. The new station includes a five-bay garage, kitchen, living quarters, and offices. A training tower was incorporated into the project to provide professional development opportunities for the fire crews working at the station.

Robertson served as the General Contractor for the New Jerome Township Fire Station No. 211. The new fire station serves both Jerome and Millcreek Townships. The three-bay station includes a living area, kitchen, work-out facility, and a bunk room. During construction, the pre-engineered metal building supplier defaulted on its contract and created significant scheduling challenges. In collaboration with Mull & Weithman Architects, Robertson changed the design to a conventionally framed structure and was able to meet the schedule expectations. Despite the supply chain difficulties, the project was a success.

As the Construction Manager at Risk, Robertson collaborated with Mull & Weithman Architects on the New Granville Township Fire Station. The new five-bay station was constructed on the main thoroughfare to downtown Granville and embraces the charm and character of the quaint, New England style village. Equipped with a kitchen, work-out facility, relaxation and meeting room, individual bunk rooms and a fire pole, the New Station offers all the comforts of home and essential facilities to serve the public.

Robertson was awarded the Single Prime General Contract for the New Fire Station Number 02.0 situated in the heart of downtown Columbus, Ohio. With three large truck bays to accommodate the fire trucks and emergency service vehicles and modern facilities to house the firefighters, the state of the art first responding station is an asset that will keep the community safe for years to come.

The new police station included the construction of a detention area, complete workout facility, city-wide emergency response center, detective offices, administrative offices, training room and maintenance facility for police vehicles. A unique feature of the three-story building is the terrazzo tile police badge in the floor of the lobby. The badge was designed by a local artist and is a distinguished feature of the police uniform as well as a landmark within the new station.

As the General Contractor, Robertson constructed the West Side Fire Station for the City of Newark. The new Station features a three-drive apparatus bay, a dormitory capable of sleeping eight, an athletic facility, locker rooms, kitchen, and a French fire pole. We self-performed concrete, steel, metal stud and wood framing, windows and sitework.

Robertson served as the General Contractor on the New Violet Township Fire Station in Pickerington, Ohio. The new fire station is a multi-story, steel framed structure with low sloped roofs, a brick veneer, stone accent bands and columns. It is equipped with three apparatus bays, a kitchen, bunk house and built-in features in the stairwell and second floor mezzanine for in-house training.

As the General Contractor Robertson collaborated with APP Architecture on the New Village of Crooksville Fire Station. The New Station serves the Village of Crooksville, Harrison Township, Bearfield Township and Clayton Township in Perry County and York Township in Morgan County. It is equipped with a kitchen and the amenities necessary for the staff of twenty volunteer firefighters to serve their communities.

As the General Contractor, Robertson constructed Fire Station No. 01 for the City of Newark. The new, full-service fire stations are just one element of the City’s revitalization plan. With large truck bays to accommodate the fire trucks and emergency service vehicles and modern facilities to house the firefighters, the state-of-the-art facilities are an asset that will keep the community safe for years to come.

As the General Contractor, Robertson constructed Fire Station No. 05 for the City of Newark. The new, full-service fire stations are just one element of the City’s revitalization plan. With large truck bays to accommodate the fire trucks and emergency service vehicles and modern facilities to house the firefighters, the state-of-the-art facilities are an asset that will keep the community safe for years to come.

As the General Contractor, Robertson constructed the fire station addition to the City of New Lexington’s downtown city offices and renovated the interior offices of the fire department, police station and 911 emergency call center. The project revitalized the city offices and included amenities such as a full-service kitchen and food preparation center.

As a General Contractor, Robertson constructed the New Licking Township Fire Station which consisted of a seven bay, pre-engineered structure connected to a wood framed living quarters. The building was built on a hillside and the entire rear of the building served as a retaining wall; the rear entrance on the second floor was on grade. Another unique aspect of the facility was the absence of a fire suppression system. Due to the lack of commercial water service, the fire station utilized a series of strategically located fire walls to offset the need for a fire alarm and fire suppression system.

Robertson served as the General Contractor on the Alum Creek Marina Harbor Master project. The Grand Opening of the New Marina, which replaces the original marina constructed in the 1970s, was on June 11, 2022. In addition to providing a place for guests and visitors to dock their boats, the New Marina offers boat rental space, outdoor gathering space including a covered patio, public restrooms, showers and a full kitchen.

Robertson served as the Design-Builder on a new maintenance facility in Chesterville, Ohio. The new facility consists of a 10,000 square foot vehicle storage building, a 5,000 ton salt storage structure, a 2,000 square foot mixing building, and a 9,600 square foot cold storage building. In addition to the new structures, we relocated the re-fueling station, installed new above-ground fuel tanks and a brine maker with calcium storage tanks.

Robertson served as the Lead General Contractor, on a multi-prime contract with the Ohio Department of Transportation, for the Perry County Full-Service Maintenance Facility project. The scope consisted of a 34,914 square foot heated vehicle storage building with wash bays and office space, a 13,113 square foot salt storage building and brine hut and a 10,183 square foot cold storage structure. In addition to the physical structures, we installed an above-ground fueling station with an 8,000 gallon fuel storage tank and a new brine production system with four 10,000 gallon tanks and two 5,000 gallon tanks for brine, calcium and beet juice storage.

Robertson served as the Lead General Contractor, on a multi-prime contract with the Ohio Department of Transportation, for the Coshocton Full-Service Maintenance Facility project. The scope consisted of a 33,893 square foot heated vehicle storage building with wash bays and office space, a 12,638 square foot salt storage building and a 8,000 square foot cold storage structure. In addition to the physical structures, we installed an above-ground fueling station with a 250 gallon fuel storage tank and a new brine production system with a four 5,000 gallon tanks for brine, calcium and beet juice storage.

Robertson served as the Lead General Contractor, on a multi-prime contract with the Ohio Department of Transportation, for the Tuscarawas Full-Service Maintenance Facility project. The scope consisted of a 36,414 square foot heated vehicle storage building with wash bays and office space, a 15,062 square foot salt storage building, a 11,200 square foot cold storage structure and 1,783 material storage structure. In addition to the physical structures, we installed an above-ground fueling station with a 250 gallon fuel storage tank and a new brine production system with seven 10,000 gallon tanks for brine, calcium and beet juice storage.

The First Presbyterian Church of Granville was constructed in 1861 and over the years, the wooden beams and structural members supporting the steeple and adjacent roof required reinforcement. Working within the attic space above the sanctuary, we strengthened and stiffened the old timbers to support the steeple and took advantage of the opportunity to refreshen the sanctuary with plaster repairs and a fresh coat of paint.

The Sanctuary Addition & Renovation project for the First Presbyterian Church of Granville consisted of repurposing of an existing education building, an addition of a two-story building with a basement and the renovation of the existing church, chancel and sanctuary.

The Barnesville Presbyterian Church Roof and Structural Repair project involved the removal of the existing roof to evaluate and repair/replace the existing structural steel and wood elements that were originally placed in 1901. The entire roof structure was in an advanced state of decay, and it supported the ornate, domed, plaster ceiling in the sanctuary. To provide the necessary access to the roof structure and maintain weather and water tightness throughout the renovation, we designed and fabricated temporary roof panels that were removed and replaced on a daily basis.