INSPIRATION
Project photos from professionals within the commercial construction and design industry.
The design of the new Metro Transit Highway 610 & Noble Parkway Park & Ride Facility in Brooklyn Park, Minnesota fuses an abstraction of the surrounding landscape with a high performance, sustainable facility to create a striking statement along the Highway 610 corridor.
Dunbar High School has received numerous awards, including the AIA|D.C. chapter’s Design Award in architecture and Presidential Citation in sustainable design, both in 2014, as well as the Congress for New Urbanism’s Charter Award for Best New Civic Building, also in 2014.
Interior hallway in the College of Architecture and Environmental Design building at Kent State University.
Profile Spoke, by Fluxwerx, is a pendant luminaire with fluid minimalist form and no visible power cords, fully luminous interior and hollow aperture that creates longitudinal transparency through the fixture.
The goal for the Washington County Public Works building was to be assured that the existing facility and site could be expanded and improved to support the long-term needs of the Public Works Department, by HCM Architects.
Speedymason thin brick system provides tasteful character to David Reay's Diner and Tavern dining area.
Pioneer Millworks reclaimed wood-Mixed Oak 50/50 Black & Tan Paneling.
Pioneer Millworks reclaimed wood--Indonesian Teak Wire Brushed Reclaimed Teak Flooring with Custom Finish.
The exterior of the Water Gremlin located in White Bear Lake, MN, by Anderson Companies.
Offering the look and feel of American hardwood, SpeakEasy captures the historical and traditional sensibility while providing the superior functionality of porcelain tile that the environment requires.
Reclaimed patina timber beams and American prairie barnwood paneling elevate the industrial design throughout MUJI in NYC, New York.
Silver Shadow, by Vetter Stone, is an oolitic limestone with a cool, contemporary, gray tone background and subtle wispy charcoal veining. Shown here on the Mobile, Alabama Courthouse.
Photo Credit: Hartman-Cox Architects