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Lynbrook High School Adds 5,400-Square-Foot Makerspace

ribbon-cutting ceremony at Lynbrook High School makerspace facility
A ribbon-cutting ceremony was held for a new makerspace at Lynbrook High, which will offer a permanent facility for robotics, engineering and design instruction for up to 175 students. | Photo Credit: Fremont Union High School District / Quattrocchi Kwok Architects听
  • A permanent, 5,400-square-foot makerspace facility replaces undersized portable classrooms and can accommodate up to 175 users.听
  • Measure G bond funding supported the project, designed by Quattrocchi Kwok Architects and built by Blach Construction.听
  • Classroom, shop and testing spaces support robotics instruction, while daylighting, LED lighting, heat pumps and shading address energy efficiency.听

SAN JOSE, Calif. 鈥� Fremont Union High School District has completed a 5,400-square-foot makerspace at Lynbrook High School, replacing undersized, outdated portable classrooms with a permanent facility for robotics, engineering and design.听

The project was financed through the district鈥檚 voter-approved Measure G bond program. Quattrocchi Kwok Architects designed the building, and Blach Construction built the facility, which can accommodate up to 175 users.听

The district celebrated the project with a ribbon-cutting, according to an Oct. 29 press release. A multi-use classroom and building shop are paired with indoor and outdoor testing and practice spaces to support Lynbrook鈥檚 robotics program.听

The arrangement provides space for hands-on, project-based learning, with areas dedicated to both developing and testing student work. The permanent building also gives students and educators a collaborative setting for engineering and design activities.听

Superintendent Graham Clark said the makerspace would strengthen Lynbrook鈥檚 robotics and STEM offerings. He described the project as an investment in the district鈥檚 educational programs and welcomed students to the new space for the current school year.听

鈥淲e are proud to partner with FUHSD to deliver a tailored facility built to support creative design and hands-on learning,鈥� said Nick Stephenson, a principal at Quattrocchi Kwok Architects, according to the project press release.听

The design incorporates several features intended to reduce energy use and improve indoor comfort. Natural daylighting and high-efficiency LED fixtures address lighting needs, while electric heat pumps are paired with ceiling fans. Exterior shading is also part of the building鈥檚 sustainability strategy.听

Beyond technical instruction, the facility is intended to help students develop teamwork, communication, creative problem-solving, critical thinking and leadership skills. The release identifies preparation for higher education and future careers as additional goals of the learning environment.听

鈥淒elivering a purpose-built facility that directly supports STEM and robotics education reflects our mission as community builders,鈥� said Amber Emery, Project Executive at Blach Construction. 鈥淲e value our continued partnership with FUHSD and QKA, and look forward to seeing how this inspiring new space empowers students.鈥�

Lynbrook is one of the district鈥檚 five comprehensive high schools, along with Cupertino, Fremont, Homestead and Monta Vista. The district also operates an adult school.听

This article is based on an Oct. 29, 2026, emailed press release announcing the completion of the Lynbrook High School Makerspace Building.

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