Designing for the Future: Luckett & Farley partners with Trinity High School on new STEM career center

Trinity High School in Louisville has announced the plans to build a new STEM (science, technology, engineering and mathematics) Career Center to offer new classes and larger, better-equipped lab spaces. The project is being designed by the architecture firm Luckett & Farley.

“Designing STEM facilities is profoundly rewarding for our team. These projects not only challenge us to innovate but also play a pivotal role in shaping modern educational environments,” said Aric Andrew, Market Director for Higher Education, Luckett & Farley. “By creating spaces that foster collaboration and hands-on learning, we support new teaching methods centered around maker culture, ultimately inspiring the next generation of thinkers and creators.”

The new facility will contain 3,600 square feet of learning space, up from the school’s 1,600 square feet of space currently dedicated to STEM. The new building will be located on the school’s campus at the corner of Westport Road and Sherrin Avenue in St. Mattews and will provide a new northern campus gateway.

The school has teamed up with Luckett & Farley to design this project with the needs of students front and center. The firm has also designed the University of Louisville Speed School of Engineering Student Success Center currently under construction and completed the master plan for the University of Louisville Speed School.