INSPIRATION
Project photos from professionals within the commercial construction and design industry.
i2i Design built these custom walnut community table tops with a weathered grey stain and a chrome powder coated steel "crazy leg" base for this Mariano's grocery store.
An eye-catching exterior design at the Avera Grassland Campus medical office building in Mitchell, South Dakota. The precast shear walls and architectural panels by Gage Brothers.
Exterior of Washington Court Apartments in Minneapolis, MN
The 77,810 square-foot select-service hotel features an architecturally compelling, modern design with sleek rooms and expansive public spaces and a high level of finishes. The hotel is one of the first AC Hotels by Marriott in the region.
The Sanford Fargo Medical Center has been described as the largest hospital project in North Dakota’s history. Sanford Health was committed to serving the growing community with a 1-million-square-foot, 11-story medical center and central energy plant focused on the future models of healthcare. Gage… Read More
Precast by Wells Concrete offers an efficient delivery model allowing building construction to proceed while the design is developed. The aesthetically versatile precast concrete can take nearly any shape or size, be manufactured in virtually any color and comes in a wide variety of finishes.
The lobby area of the Solo Salon features a black bamboo hanging chair and moody floral wallpaper.
Fulton Brewery patio offers a great view of Downtown Minneapolis, by DJR Architecture.
Pioneer Millworks reclaimed wood--Brown Board American Prairie Exterior Siding.
Pioneer Millworks reclaimed wood--American Prairie Weathered Grey Reclaimed Barn Wood Ceiling.
Over 14,000 square feet of the salvaged Teak, with an all natural oil/wax finish, found new life throughout all six levels of Holland America’s new building. The wood unifies each level, offering incredible durability and warm tones to the various work areas.
Modern gray frameless kitchen cabinetry design by Bayer Interior Woods.
