About GMC Birmingham

Known as the “Magic City”, Birmingham is full of progress and opportunity. You’ll find our office in the Lakeview District in downtown Birmingham – a vibrant area that’s growing and evolving with world class restaurants, lively entertainment venues and charming retail shops. In 2020, GMC helped restore the old Hinkle Brothers Building where our office now resides. The revitalized space features a modern and industrial feel with some of the original 100-year-old building material exposed to maintain its historic roots. Consistently ranked among the Birmingham Business Journal’s lists of top architecture and engineering firms, GMC is proud to contribute to the city’s progress and to be a part of major local projects like the iconic Rotary Trail and Protective Stadium, now some of the most recognizable places in the Magic City.

Birmingham Office Leader

- AIA, NCARB, LEED Green Associate

Regional Vice President, North Alabama

Birmingham Culture

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Birmingham - Bush Hills (4)
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Birmingham Projects

The City of Gadsden had not had a comprehensive plan in nearly 50 years. The City has a new aggressive administration that wants strategic short term action and a community wide long term vision.
The Scottsboro Housing Assessment outlines the process used to understand and determine current and local housing needs in the city, with the goal of planning for future development. 
The new building will have state-of-the-art equipment and facilities for research. This will allow the Department of Physics to conduct cutting-edge research in such areas as advanced materials, advanced computation and advanced photonics. The building also includes an open layout with offices, labs and research areas that are interconnected.
The project site in Mountain Brook Village took 10 years to build. It’s home to diverse programming including retail, hospitality, and multi-family residential. Landmarks like the Woodland Park Trail, the Botanical Gardens, Mountain Brook Village proper surround the area.
The 835,000-square-foot Protective Stadium was designed to accommodate a maximum of 42,000 fans for NCAA D1 football, professional soccer, outdoor concerts, shows, and many other special events.
GMC worked with City of Pell City, Odenville Water Board, St. Clair County Commission and the City of Springhill to plan and develop a 3.0 MGD water treatment plant on the Coosa River.
Birmingham Office News