Wood-textured finishes, tree-like structures, and natural tones create an immersive “forest” area, supporting quiet reading and independent exploration. Each thematic area is part of a cohesive design inspired by the local Rouge River.
This wide view captures the full scope of the children’s area, where themed zones flow together in a seamless layout. The design promotes movement, discovery, and age-appropriate play—essential for early childhood development.
The open floor plan allows for clear sightlines and safe exploration, with low-height shelving that encourages independence. Curated displays invite discovery and support early literacy development in an inviting, colorful space.
Wood-textured finishes, tree-like structures, and natural tones create an immersive “forest” area, supporting quiet reading and independent exploration. Each thematic area is part of a cohesive design inspired by the local Rouge River.
Farmington Civic Campus
Public Safety & Civic Improvements
Farmington, Michigan
An Ambitious Beginning
MCD Architects partnered with the City of Farmington to complete targeted improvements across the Civic Campus, with a focus on public safety, civic function, and staff support. The project included key renovations within the Farmington Public Safety Department, as well as updates to City Hall spaces that serve both municipal leadership and the public.
Key Improvements
-
Renovations to holding cells and the processing area to improve security, safety, and functionality
-
Modernized Police Department spaces supporting day-to-day operations
-
Complete renovation of the City Council Chambers
-
Updated adjacent meeting room with flexible furniture to support a variety of public meetings
-
New staff break room designed to improve employee comfort and daily workflow
Planning & Campus Vision
As part of a broader master planning effort, MCD Architects also led planning for the long-term vision of the Farmington Civic Campus, including a future City Hall, library expansion, and opportunities for mixed-use private development—strengthening downtown connectivity and reinforcing the City’s civic identity.
