field trip

News

Evening architectural rendering of Atlantic Mills in Providence, with illuminated windows and both domed towers.
Artist rendering

Announcements

In studio / 2026 / Providence, RI

field trip expansion at Atlantic Mills

field trip is proud to announce our major studio expansion to over 6,200 square feet at the historic Atlantic Mills in Providence, Rhode Island.

As our practice grows to take on larger architectural, cultural, and commercial fabrication projects, this new home gives us the scale and infrastructure we need without losing our hands-on edge. Our layout is purpose-built for an integrated workflow: we occupy expansive ground-floor fabrication spaces dedicated to heavy builds, large-scale assemblies, and advanced machining, while our design studios and light fabrication suites operate out of the fourth floor. Additionally, our north tower offices are currently undergoing full renovation to house our expanding administrative and creative planning teams.

This move marks an exciting new chapter for field trip—deepening our capacity to engineer, fabricate, and install ambitious work while staying true to the meticulous craftsmanship that defines everything we build.

Currently on display

Press and project coverage

2026

2024

2016

See Through Lab / Collaborator credit

Delta Ascend

2016 · Project year

2015

2014

SFDS / Collaborator credit

Wheat Thins

2014 · Archived project-post year

Aramique / Vimeo / Project video

Heart Bot

2014 · Project year

2013

2012

Awards

Museum of the City of New York

New York at Its Core

Recognition for the exhibition and its collaborative design team. field trip provided industrial design engineering for AV implementation and assisted South Side Design & Building with installation of the map table and standing AV units.

Upcoming events

Save the date

field trip holiday party

A year-end gathering for the field trip team and collaborators.

Date to be announced

CNC workshop

Date to be announced

Laser cutting workshop

Date to be announced

Physical Computing workshop