Designed to enhance response times and protect first responders, Delray Beach Fire Station 113 replaces an outdated facility with a modern, two-story station built for performance and resilience.

Client
City of Delray Beach
Construction Delivery
Design-Build
PGAL Scope
Full Architectural Services, Interior Design, Programming
Completion Date
2025

The 15,900-square-foot facility includes three drive-thru apparatus bays, secured parking, and oversized access points that support daily operations and emergency staging. The two-story layout separates day and night functions to reduce noise transfer and streamline workflow. Additional bunk rooms accommodate future growth and expanded staffing during storm events. The building is designed to withstand 186 mph winds, with reinforced construction, impact-resistant openings, and redundant emergency power. The structure subtly references South Florida’s mid-century Art Deco style, balancing durability with regional character.

Interior spaces are open and highly functional. The kitchen, dayroom, and dining areas allow for flexible use and group training. Crew bunk rooms and support spaces on the second floor are arranged around a central core, with three direct routes to the apparatus bay via two stairs and a fire pole. Integrated training features, including a roof-access stairwell, ladder openings, and a confined space area, support in-house drills without additional cost.

Exterior View
Equipment Bay