The comprehensive renovation of Pete Taylor Park is designed to build upon Southern Miss Baseball’s tradition of national success by transforming the 1984 stadium into a modern, state-of-the-art collegiate venue. The renovation dramatically elevates the fan experience with the introduction of the new Left Field Landing premium hospitality area, modernized first-base terraces, and reimagined seating behind home plate. We carefully upgraded the iconic “Right Field Roost” with new infrastructure to maintain its unique character while enhancing functionality. Featuring striking new entrance plazas, expanded concourses, and state-of-the-art baseball operations spaces, the redesigned Pete Taylor Park honors the program’s rich history while building a premier venue for the future.

Designed to serve the local residential community and surrounding areas, Watersound Origins is a growing collection of shops, restaurants and businesses, creating a pedestrian-friendly one stop shop mixed-use development. Watersound Town Center is being built with walkability and bikeability at the heart of its design, with wide sidewalks fronting tree-lined streets in the east side of the center, where open spaces for gathering will complement a diverse mix of restaurants, shops and office space.

Azalea Residence Hall at Mississippi State University is a 412-bed facility that redefines student living by balancing individual privacy with vibrant community connection through an innovative pod-style layout of single-occupancy rooms. The five-story structure blends historic campus “Bulldog Architecture” with modern, daylight-filled glass lounge bridges. This ground floor serves as a bustling campus hub, housing a dining hall with a wood-fired pizza oven, a multipurpose event space and storm shelter, and the Luckyday Scholars Program’s dedicated living and learning center. Outdoors, accessible pedestrian pathways weave directly through physical openings in the building’s footprint, seamlessly maintaining vital cross-campus connections and creating inviting, furnished gathering spaces. Designed with Mackey Mitchell Architects.

With more than 360 members, the chapter lacked adequate space for dining, chapter meetings, and residential life – making it difficult to foster the close-knit community that defines the Delta Gamma experience. WBA led a thoughtful partial demolition, renovation, and addition to transform the cherished house into a space that better serves both current and future members. The design drew inspiration from the original 1965 structure, and the result is a warm, welcoming home that honors the chapter’s legacy while providing the flexibility, capacity, and sense of belonging essential to campus life today.