INSPIRATION
Project photos from professionals within the commercial construction and design industry.
The design and finish of the Bemidji Regional Airport in Bemidji, Minnesota. Miller Dunwiddie completed the terminal architecture and interior design.
The Ovative Offices has a friendly competition for employees who take the stairs frequently. Snow Kreilich Architects has worked on many projects for Ovative Group.
The custom Brooklyn Steel finish was designed by Gensler for the ceiling in the reception are of the 25 Kent office building in Brooklyn, New York.
Photography Credit: Brennan Photo & Video
The MAC Bollard is a glulam solid wood bollard with LED light source to provide ample lighting, by Structura.
Tall ceilings with exposed wood need a light fixture to keep the "eclectic design." Bock Lighting used their Step Neck Dome light fixture with grates for this space.
Unlike most building construction projects that are built from the ground up, the PAC, once the main structure was complete, was built top down. All of the equipment, catwalks and acoustical features unique to a PAC, were built first with floors being poured much later in the schedule than typically… Read More
Contract Industries created this custom booth seating with a high, tufted back.
A custom, tall booth manufactured and installed by Contract Industries.
Olympic size pool at the USF Wellness Center for students. Photo credit: Chad Baumer Photography
The sleek and simple design of the Spago restaurant enhances the iconic, market-driven menus and exceptional level of service for which the restaurant is best known. Fellert Even Better Silk was applied to the ceiling to eliminate excess noise to create a quiet and comfortable environment for the gu… Read More
Jonathan Barnes Architecture and Design of Columbus selected Kalwall as the signature feature in the expansion of a historic 1920’s era warehouse that is home to this artisan small batch distillery.
Photography: Brad Feinknopf
Classic columns and brick exterior are prominitate at the Canals.
