LEED AP ID+C case studies
LEED AP ID+C · Put your knowledge to work in context.
LEED AP Interior Design + Construction (LEED AP ID+C) is a professional credential for people who design, build and deliver commercial interiors. GBCI, which administers LEED credentials, describes a LEED professional credential as a way to demonstrate proficiency in today's sustainable design, construction and operations standards and to show knowledge and credibility to employers and clients. The LEED AP ID+C case studies are 5 cases and about 3,689 words.
1The Late Suite: Expanding a Registered Boundary Mid-Construction
A 48,000 ft² tenant fit-out on floors 6–7 of a 1975 office tower is registered as a LEED ID+C project. Design is complete, the contractor is framing, and the team is assembling construction submittals.
724 words, about 4 min2PV Versus Envelope: Spending a Fixed Sustainability Budget
A 120,000 ft² office renovation has a 9.0 million construction budget, of which 1.2 million is earmarked for sustainability. At the pre-design charrette the owner states two priorities: a visible renewable feature for marketing and a 15% energy cost savings target.
763 words, about 4 min3A Suburban Medical Office: Parking, Transit, and a Private Shuttle
A 45,000 ft² medical office building is planned on a suburban campus. The site already has a 120-space surface lot serving an existing 25,000 ft² clinic; the new building will share that lot and add no spaces.
739 words, about 4 min4The Landlord's Chiller: Modeling Shared and District Energy Systems
A 200,000 ft² mixed-use building contains 150,000 ft² of office tenant space and 50,000 ft² of retail. The office tenant is pursuing LEED ID+C.
694 words, about 3 min5Too Many People, Too Little Outdoor Air in a Converted Warehouse
A 12,000 ft² software office occupies a converted 1920s warehouse. The open plan seats 120 people, about one per 100 ft², plus 20 hot-desk users.
769 words, about 4 min