< Back to Projects Porter & Hedges Levels 33-36 Owner: Porter Hedges LLP Architect: Gensler & Associates Size: 105,000 sq. ft. Category: Office / Corporate (Interiors) The scope of work included removing the interior administrative zones and build-out additional conferencing areas in place. We reduced their space from 4 floors to 3.5 floors which required the modification of the contiguous stair previously installed. On the bottom floor a new common break room, multi-purpose room, and new administrative space was completed. Key features include the addition of demountable walls in key areas, a Skyfold partition in the multi-purpose room, sound masking added, and extensive A/V upgrades to most of the existing conference rooms. All of this work was done while the client occupied most of the space and construction was phased to limit the impact to workers. To play, press and hold the enter key. To stop, release the enter key. Previous Next

< Back to Projects Parkland Village Section 49 - Park Owner: Howard Hughes Corporation Architect: OJB Landscape Architecture Size: 1.5 acres Category: Parks / Open Spaces The Bridgeland development is focused on integrating recreation spaces into each of the residential communities. Each park serves as a place where residents can find community. This park serves section 49 of Parkland Village and is just shy of 1.5 acres. The park contains a pavilion, playground equipment and play area with rubber safety surface, dog park, areas of synthetic and natural turf, and splash pad. Tellepsen installed all hardscape, turf, plantings, trees, and irrigation for this park. To play, press and hold the enter key. To stop, release the enter key. Previous Next

< Back to Projects United Way 211 Help Line Owner: United Way Architect: Gensler & Associates Size: 90,000 sq. ft. Category: Community / Non-Profit Tellepsen teamed with the United Way to construct an expansion to the headquarters that provided two-floors of space dedicated to the 2-1-1 HELPLINE. The 2-1-1 HELPLINE functions 24/7 to provide a critical link to vital social service resources to those who look for help and hope. The service assists in areas such as job readiness, financial education, coaching, and counseling. To play, press and hold the enter key. To stop, release the enter key. Previous Next

< Back to Projects Lone Star College Kingwood Campus Health Professions Center Owner: Lone Star College Architect: AutoArch Architects Size: 49,500 sq. ft. Category: Education - Higher Ed Lone Star Colleges new Health Professions Center houses state-of-the-art equipment, simulation labs, and top-notch medical spaces for students in the five healthcare industries: dental assisting, dental hygiene, nursing, occupational therapy assistant, and respiratory care. The new 49,500-square-foot, two-story teaching facility on the Kingwood Campus provides a clinical setting, which will help students learn and gain the necessary skills in treating various health conditions that they will experience in their chosen professions. To play, press and hold the enter key. To stop, release the enter key. Previous Next

< Back to Projects St. Luke's Episcopal Hospital Office Building and Garage Owner: CHI St. Luke's Health System Architect: Kirksey Architecture Size: 675,000 sq. ft. Category: Healthcare (New | Major Addition) The St. Luke's Episcopal Hospital office facility consists of a 15-story office building and a ten-level, 450,000 square-foot garage with 1,500 parking spaces and 5 levels (225,000 square feet) of administrative office space in the Texas Medical Center. To play, press and hold the enter key. To stop, release the enter key. Previous Next

< Back to Projects Samson Controls Manufacturing Owner: Samson Products Inc. Architect: HOK - Hellmuth Obata & Kassabaum, Inc Size: 58,000 sq. ft. Category: Industrial (OTF Building) The Samson Controls Manufacturing Facility in Baytown project includes an addition of a 58,000 square-foot facility of primarily manufacturing space with associated offices and site development. To play, press and hold the enter key. To stop, release the enter key. Previous Next

< Back to Projects La Porte ISD Bulldog Stadium and Fieldhouse Owner: La Porte ISD Architect: Huckabee Size: 97,953 SF Category: Education - K-12 - ISD The Bulldog Stadium, a complete rebuild and enhancement of the District’s high school football facility, was approved by voters as part of the LPISD Bond Program in May 2023. Ground was broken in January 2024 and Tellepsen rebuilt the 65-year old Bulldog stadium. The new stadium has a seating capacity of 8,500, new bleachers, press box, and associated site work. To play, press and hold the enter key. To stop, release the enter key. Previous Next

< Back to Projects Houston Community College Central Campus Learning Hub and Science Center Owner: Houston Community College Architect: Kirksey Architecture Size: 120,000 sq. ft. Category: Education - Higher Ed Located on the Central Campus, the 120,000 square-foot Learning Hub & Science Center enables Houston Community College faculty to deliver courses using traditional, web-enhanced, and on-line formats. The four-story advanced technology center includes a two-level library, classrooms, laboratories, and computer teaching labs. The facility remained 100% occupied and fully operational during construction on the densely populated campus. To play, press and hold the enter key. To stop, release the enter key. Previous Next

< Back to Projects 1100 Milam Repositioning to Houston Industries Headquarters Owner: Reliant Energy Architect: Ziegler Cooper Size: 850,000 sq. ft. Category: Office / Corporate (Interiors) The repositioning of the 1100 Milam Building to the headquarters of Houston Industries is one of Houston's landmark real estate development projects. The redevelopment plan called for gutting the 47-story building wall to wall. Equipment and materials had to be put into place in a careful sequence with only the sidewalks as the layout space. Tellepsen completed the interior construction of the headquarters offices. The transformation of the building was a unique example of the symbiosis between architecture, investment and urban revitalization. The redesign created a symbol of the company that is visible 24 hours a day. CenterPoint Energy, the successor company, is still widely recognized by the lantern in the sky that rises above the downtown Houston skyline. To play, press and hold the enter key. To stop, release the enter key. Previous Next

< Back to Projects Rice University Baker Commons Restoration Owner: Rice University Architect: Stern and Bucek Architects Size: 4,100 sq. ft, Category: Education - Higher Ed The Baker Commons was originally constructed on the main campus in 1912 with an addition added in the 1930's. Previously used as the campus Main Dining Hall, the approximately 4,100 square-foot structure now serves as the dining and common area for Baker College. This project consisted of the total restoration of the Commons to its 1930's era look with modern technology. To play, press and hold the enter key. To stop, release the enter key. Previous Next

< Back to Projects Texas Children's Hospital Jan and Dan Duncan Neurological Research Institute Owner: Texas Children's Hospital Architect: Perkins&Will Size: 408,600 sq. ft. Category: Healthcare (New | Major Addition) The 408,600-square-foot, 13-story building is home to nine floors of basic science research labs with lab support functions, one floor dedicated to a vivarium for small animals, a main level conference center, two floors for a mechanical/data center, and two floors of subgrade parking. The building physically interconnects with MD Anderson Basic Sciences Research Building at the 3rd floor through a horizontal walkway. The front of the building features a unique tower design that rotates four degrees each floor as it rises, mimicking a DNA strand. The design was constructed with twisting concrete double helix columns with slab edges strategically rotated on each ascending floor. The design is highly efficient, creating a daylight harvesting system that provides 98.5% daylight to all regularly occupied spaces. The LEED Gold certified structure uses an advanced environmental monitoring system to continually monitor contamination levels and automatically adjust air changes accordingly. This system is critical to the success of each research lab which requires varying air quality levels and reduces energy utilization by 35% compared to traditional lab buildings. Equipment corridors are at the center of each research floor, resulting in open lab spaces with lower noise levels. The labs were constructed with concrete moment frames that provided higher ceilings and plenum space that further enhanced the efficiency of the air quality system. To play, press and hold the enter key. To stop, release the enter key. Previous Next

Scott Parker Vice President Scott has devoted his distinguished 40-year career to the discipline of cost estimating, establishing himself as a paragon of expertise in this critical field. His vast knowledge and experience encompass various facets of budget development, cost modeling, value engineering, and constructability analysis. Through meticulous attention to detail and a profound understanding of the complexities involved in each project, Scott has consistently demonstrated his capacity to deliver comprehensive and accurate cost assessments. Moreover, Scott's professional acumen is complemented by his exceptional interpersonal skills, which have enabled him to cultivate and maintain excellent relationships with a wide network of subcontractors and suppliers. These strategic alliances not only enhance the efficiency and effectiveness of his work but also provide a substantial competitive advantage to Tellepsen, allowing the company to deliver unparalleled value to its clients. In addition to his professional accomplishments, Scott possesses a Bachelor of Science degree in Construction Science from Texas A&M University. Scott's unwavering commitment to excellence and his extensive expertise make him a trusted advisor to clients seeking reliable and innovative cost-estimating solutions. < View All Leadership

< Back to Projects San Jacinto College Maritime Technology and Training Center Owner: San Jacinto College Architect: IBI Group Size: 46,658 sq. ft. Category: Education - Higher Ed The San Jacinto College Maritime Technology and Training Center is located on a 13-acre site, situated near the city of Shoreacres along the Bayport Ship Channel. The 44,658-square-foot, two-story building houses crucial maritime workforce training and certification programs to accommodate industry needs for a more efficient maritime workforce. The building contains a drilled pier and concrete column foundation, post-tension concrete beams, and a steel-framed roof with a metal deck supported by concrete columns. The interior of the facility includes both conditioned and unconditioned above-grade space for classrooms and simulation rooms for technical development of the students. The interior also consists of offices, conference rooms, a galley with high-end finishes, and a chiller plant with two packaged water-cooled chilling machines. The first floor is elevated to meet the required FEMA elevation standards. The project also includes all associated site work including parking lots and driveways, landscaping, bulkhead, boat ramp, lighting and pavement along the channel, and a dive training pool. To play, press and hold the enter key. To stop, release the enter key. Previous Next

< Back to Projects Children's Safe Harbor Owner: Montgomery, Walker, and San Jacinto Counties Children's Advocacy Architect: Tramonte Design Studio Size: 45,000 sq. ft. Category: Community / Non-Profit Children's Safe Harbor is built on a 17-acre site to provide a sense of privacy and security. The two-story, 45,000-square-foot building includes areas for forensic interviewing, law enforcement, a conference and training center, and a medical clinic. The building features an abundance of natural lighting and a soothing healing garden . The facility also includes a gym and dining area for staff. To play, press and hold the enter key. To stop, release the enter key. Previous Next