The York-based architectural firm also designed the 1741 Club for the stadium, as well as the Monarch and Solomon Suites.
The return of baseball won’t be the only thing for fans to celebrate when they come back to PeoplesBank Park. The York Revolution announced recently plans for a new seating area within the ballpark called White Claw Terrace Courtesy of Ace Distributing.
The Terrace was designed by Murphy & Dittenhafer Architects, who designed the 1741 Club Presented by UPMC and the Monarch and Solomon Suites at PeoplesBank Park.
Wagman Construction Inc., which conducted the extensive 2019 renovations of the ballpark’s skybox level, is constructing the White Claw Terrace Courtesy of Ace Distributing using materials from John H. Myers & Son Inc.
About the Terrace
Incorporating the top three rows of sections 25 and 26, the new area will offer general admission seating with some of the most popular views in the ballpark. The wood-like deck and its drink rails will present what team officials call a more relaxed and festive setting for Revolution home games.
“That third-base upper corner has always been a very popular area with our fans, and personally it’s one of my favorite spots to catch a game,” said Revolution President Eric Menzer. “Thanks to our friends at Ace Distributing, it is going to feel even more like a party deck, complete with convenient access to terrific foods, local and craft beers, and those great flavors of White Claw Hard Seltzer. For a lot of people, White Claw Terrace will be the place to be when the Revs are in town.”
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Construction on the White Claw Terrace Courtesy of Ace Distributing began shortly before Governor Wolf’s order to suspend all non-essential business operations. Menzer said the project will resume as soon as permitted, and the newest addition to PeoplesBank Park will be ready when fans return to the ballpark.
The memorial’s groundbreaking took place in June, and the dedication is set to take place on November 11, 2024, or Veterans Day.
President of Murphy & Dittenhafer Architects, Frank Dittenhafer II, spoke about the company’s contribution to York-area revitalization at the Pennsylvania Downtown Center’s Premier Revitalization Conference in June 2024. Here are the highlights.
The Pullo Center welcomed a range of student musicians in its 1,016-seat theater with full production capabilities.
“Interior designs being integral from the beginning of a project capitalize on things that make it special in the long run.”
Digital animations help Murphy & Dittenhafer Architects and clients see designs in a new light.
Frank Dittenhafer and his firm work alongside the nonprofit to fulfill the local landscape from various perspectives.
From Farquhar Park to south of the Codorus Creek, Murphy & Dittenhafer Architects help revamp York’s Penn Street.
Designs for LaVale Library, Intergenerational Center, and Beth Tfiloh Sanctuary show the value of third places.
The Annapolis Department of Legislative Services Building is under construction, reflecting the state capital’s Georgian aesthetic with modern amenities.
For the past two years, the co-founder and president of Murphy & Dittenhafer Architects has led the university’s College of Arts and Architecture Alumni Society.
The firm recently worked with St. Vincent de Paul of Baltimore to renovate an old elementary school for a Head Start pre-k program.
The market house, an 1888 Romanesque Revival brick structure designed by local Architect John A. Dempwolf, long has stood out as one of York’s premier examples of Architecture. Architect Frank Dittenhafer is passing the legacy of serving on its board to Architectural Designer Harper Brockway.
At Murphy & Dittenhafer Architects, there is a deep-rooted belief in the power of combining history and adaptive reuse with creativity.
University of Maryland Global Campus explores modernizing its administration building, which serves staffers and students enrolled in virtual classes.
The Wilkens and Essex precincts of Baltimore County are receiving solutions-based ideas for renovating or reconstructing their police stations.
The firm has earned the designation annually since 2016 in recognition of its commitment to supporting newer professionals in the field.
Murphy & Dittenhafer Architects recently completed the Design Development phase for a 20,000-square-foot building for Crispus Attucks York. Construction should begin in August.
The facility in Anne Arundel County, Maryland, is re-envisioning its focus with the help of Murphy & Dittenhafer Architects.
Murphy & Dittenhafer Architects received numerous awards from AIA Pennsylvania, AIA Central Pennsylvania, AIA Baltimore, and ABC Keystone.
Since 2019, the firm has designed a number of protected entryways for Anne Arundel County Public Schools.
A business lunch at an iconic building sparked an awakening whose effects continue to ripple down the city thoroughfare.
Since its founding in 1985, Murphy & Dittenhafer Architects often has sought out community-oriented projects that have a lasting impact.
The university’s Arts and Architecture Alumni Society Board President — and a past award recipient himself — handed out this year’s awards to seven recipients.
After an extensive evaluation of a Maryland state building in Annapolis, the architectural firm recommended demolishing it and erecting a new structure.
Six members of M&D’s team of creative professionals are advancing their careers within the firm.
Murphy & Dittenhafer Architects took on the Architecture, Interior Design, & Overall Project Management for the new Bedford Elementary School, and the outcome is impactful.