INSPIRATION
Project photos from professionals within the commercial construction and design industry.
Ultra-modern fitness center overlooking Painted Lake located in Colony, Texas.
Ceilume panels add to any occasion, helping direct the eye amid the multiple light sources while their acoustical protection ensures patrons can carry on a conversation.
The CUPACLAD rainscreen cladding concept helps reduce energy losses by creating an air cavity between the load-bearing wall and the slate rainscreen, all while providing a smart and harmonious design.
Bright colored sliding barn doors showcase the bold and energetic branding throughout the space. These elements make it easier for occupants and guests to move between different spaces. Photography by Alex Benge.
With a mix of modern and classical elements, the open meeting space offers a vibrant and unique space to collaborate.
KOMA’s design team created the additional space by renovating the existing media center and expanding it to accommodate multiple seating areas for students to sit and study.
HTG Architects was able to take First National Bank of Cold Spring’s concept and turn it into reality. After renaming themselves Granite Community Bank, the Bank was able to establish a fresh new identity in the community and they continue to succeed in the new location.
Aside from the gallery holding over 5,000 works of art, Mark Arts offers classes for all types of art including painting, photography, sculpture, culinary, and everything in between.
Bison Innovative Products Versadjust Pedestals and Joist Tops were utilized under the custom plank decking to create the stunning circular patio at the Mercedes House Clinton Park Fitness Center.
Townsend Leather's Abstract Art Lunar was used on the headboard of the Executive King Guest Room in Threadneedles Hotel, London.
Bethesda North Hospital in Montgomery, Ohio utilizes unique wall cladding and sunscreen applications with intermittent finishes and colors, by Terreal.
Plenty of seating can found at the Space Needle in Seattle to provide visitors with the space needed to really enjoy the view.
