433 Precinct Line Road · Hurst, Texas
Hurst Fire Station.
A new tour of duty.
Built to serve Hurst. Reimagined as Rehab Warriors headquarters. The same place, with service at the heart of its next chapter.
See the transformationDesign vision · Proposed exterior, not completed construction
The place
A former Hurst fire station
The purpose
Rehab Warriors headquarters
The approach
Self-performed by Rehab Warriors
01 / The next chapter
Not a blank slate.
A place worth carrying forward.
The brick. The bays. The place in the neighborhood. This project starts with what Hurst already has, and asks what it can become. A working home for veteran-led development, inside a building whose identity is still rooted in service.
Rehab Warriors positions veterans as project leaders, owners, and change-makers—not simply as labor. Here in Hurst, that larger purpose begins with a place worth keeping. We are self-performing its transformation, and opening a window for you to follow the work.
433 Precinct Line Road · Adaptive reuse
Same place. A new purpose.
02 / Life inside the station
The bays open.
The possibilities follow.
The proposed design brings light into the apparatus bays and gives the rooms around them a purpose: work, learning, conversation, and the everyday life of the team.
Proposed interior
The classroom
A place to develop ideas, share knowledge, and grow as project leaders.
Proposed interior
The podcast studio
A place for veteran voices and honest conversations.
Proposed interior
The conference room
Where ideas, development plans, and partnerships come to the same table.
Proposed interior
The kitchen
The everyday rituals that make a building feel like home.
Proposed interior
The break room
Room to pause, reconnect, and return to the work.
03 / People & place
Hurst, Texas
A city. A Marine.
A shared next chapter.
Hurst made room.
The City of Hurst provided the former station to Rehab Warriors as an economic-development incentive. The city’s part in this story begins with a place—and the opportunity to give it a useful future.
Andy brings the mission.
Marine veteran and Rehab Warriors founder Andy Williams brings a belief that service can continue through building. Here, that belief has an address, and a team prepared to do the work itself.
“If you give the resources to the people to fight their own wars, then you end up building capacity.”
Veterans as owners, developers, and community leaders. People shaping a place's future—not just participating in someone else's plan. This headquarters is a home for that purpose, and Hurst is part of the story.
Proposed exterior · The patio & office wing
04 / The work ahead
The story is just beginning.
The original photographs are the starting point. The renderings are the intent. The next chapter belongs to the work—and the people who bring this place back to life.
Follow the project journalAn open view of the project. No fundraising. No sign-up required.