Environments for Aging - Spring 2022 - 39

Our objective was to create branded dining destinations like
those popular in many of today s mixed-use developments,
each having their own identity and experiences. "
- Andrey Teleguz, Scopos Hospitality Group
To create distinctive environments for each
Opposite, top: The new
indoor pool is housed in a
light-fi lled addition to the
Windward building and
includes a whirlpool.
Opposite, bottom: Daily
ping-pong games abound
in Windward Commons'
new activity room, one of
several additions made to
Fleet Landing's exercise/
wellness offerings.
Below: The new Main Street
building also includes a
community store selling
Fleet Landing-branded
items including bags,
clothing, and locally made
foods and home goods.
dining venue within the open fl oor plan in the
Main Street building, the project team utilized
multiple variations of the community's brown
and white color palette, DeGeorge says. Additionally,
custom ceiling features were installed
at each venue that complemented the design
themes beneath them. For example, at the
grab-and-go area, a ceiling design off ers multilayered
cylindrical shapes and coffers that
complement the curved chair backs, angled
millwork, and a Mondrian-style feature wall,
she says.
In addition, eye-level design elements specifi c
to each restaurant were created to engender a
distinct vibe for each dining concept. Th e private
dining area, for instance, seeks to provide a quiet
sanctuary by incorporating a variety of natural
materials, such as grass-cloth wallcovering and
rattan seating.
Welcoming recepti on
Fleet Landing's Ashby is a big fan of the renovation/expansion,
noting that it's not only
helped keep the community at full occupancy,
but also created a waiting list of about 400 families.
He's especially delighted with the reception
the fi tness and dining upgrades have received
from existing residents, as well as prospective
ones in the younger age category the community
is targeting. " Our fitness center is better
than most national gym brands, and we've had
several residents change from using an off -site
workout facility to ours, " he says. " In addition,
many residents have told our team that our fi nedining
experience is the best meal they've ever
had. Th at's quite a compliment. "
Matt hew Hall is a freelance writer/editor based
in Cincinnati . He can be reached at matt hall56@
icloud.com.
project details
Project name: Fleet Landing
Project location: Atlantic
Beach, Fla.
Completion date: August 2021
Owner: Fleet Landing
Total building area: 373,249
sq. ft. (new), 16,339 sq. ft.
(renovation)
Total construction cost:
$72.4 million (new), $2 million
(renovation)
Cost/sq. ft.: $194 (new), $122
(renovation)
Architecture: AG Architecture
Interior design: Studio 121
General contractor: Lecesse
Construction
Food service design: Scopos
Hospitality Group
Art consultant: Studio 121
Art/pictures: Ran Adler,
Uttermost, Arteriors Regina
Andrew, Gold Leaf, Phoenix,
Wendover
AV equipment/electronics/
software: Shure, Furman, Denon,
Atlas Sound, Optoma, Draper
Carpet/fl ooring: Casavitabella,
Mannington, Shaw, Patcraft,
Masland, Cobalt
Ceiling/wall systems:
Armstrong, Kinetics,
Decoustics, Mouldings One
Doors/locks/hardware:
Schlage, Von Duprin, Dorma Kaba
Fabric/textiles: Pindler, ArcCom,
Romo, Kravet, Brentano, Pallas,
Concertex, Architex
Furniture-seating/casegoods:
Janus et Cie, Palecek, Arteriors,
Kellex, H Contract, Shelby Williams,
John Richards, Tropitone, Summer
Classics, Fairfi eld, Kwalu
Wall guards: Inpro
Lighting: Arteriors, Currey & Co,
Troy, Top Brass
Signage/wayfi nding: Healthcare
Signs, Shimp Sign & Design
Surfaces-solid/other: Corian,
Keys Granite
Wallcoverings: DuChateau,
Philip Jeffries, MDC, Knoll, Romo,
DesignTex
Other: Chemetal laminate,
SpecTrim, Forms+Surfaces,
3Form
For an expanded list, visit
efamagazine.com. Project details are
provided by the design team and not
vetted by Environments for Aging.
spring 2022 | 39
NICHOLAS FERRIS PHOTOGRAPHY
http://www.efamagazine.com
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