News

Continuum Architects believes that everyone should have access to the most basic needs – and that includes a place to live. We understand there are a range of individuals who may need quality, safe, and affordable housing, including seniors, low-wage and middle-income families, single parents, young professionals entering the

Spring is right around the corner, and so is the start of construction on the new addition to Ronald McDonald House Charities!

After five years on the drawing boards, construction is underway on Milwaukee’s largest affordable housing mixed-use redevelopment!

Continuum Architects recently teamed up with #DowntownMilwaukee, #SculptureMilwaukee and Majic Productions to help transform Milwaukee’s cultural landscape through outdoor art.

The future home to Community within the Corridor.

Wauwatosa apartments with lower rents meant to appeal to students of the nearby Medical College of Wisconsin could break ground this spring.

Some local business leaders, especially those with a presence on Milwaukee’s Near West Side, are touting the myriad benefits a new $164 million Milwaukee State Office Building would have on the neighborhood.

Wauwatosa’s Community Development Authority on Wednesday voted to continue negotiations with Mandel Group, selecting it over the other three proposals.

Our team recently took a tour of the new Hmong American Peace Academy (HAPA) and the construction is progressing nicely. These construction photos by Roost Photography really capture design details that our designers envisions for this exciting project.

As we all know, 2020 could certainly have gone smoother for all of us…. But despite all its challenges, we at Continuum Architects remain supportive of our team, our clients, and the community.

This formerly City-owned blighted building was transformed into a much needed breakfast café. LBWN’s investment in Milwaukee’s Silver City Neighborhood supported renovations to the building, legitimized resident demand for small businesses, and catalyzed new private market investment in the surrounding buildings.

The Hmong American Peace Academy (HAPA) celebrated the construction of their 99,000 sq. ft. school addition. The project broke ground started earlier this year on the 38-classroom building which will serve as a high school, attached to the former Samuel Morse Middle School that HAPA has long occupied.