INSPIRATION
Project photos from professionals within the commercial construction and design industry.
Paying special attention to the existing complex’s design, Shive-Hattery and Russell Construction worked together to create a $12 million, 87,000-square-foot addition that integrates seamlessly with the existing structure. The project also includes an outdoor field for marching band use.
This photo showcases the second floor open concept meeting space for community use and attractive handrail installation.
Wilcox Deep Bowl Pendant Light is a nod to the 20s and 30s design style, while the Jadite color remains true to the time period the office space was originally built, by Barn Light Electric.
HomeTown Bank co-branded with Mocha Monkey Coffee Shop. HTG worked closely with the Bank to integrate Mocha Monkey into the interior of the Bank in a way that encouraged cross collaboration between the Bank and the casual relaxed atmosphere of Mocha Monkey. Customer time on the premises was greatly … Read More
Our design brought an end result of a space that speaks to a greater human experience, and to the ties that bind us together. By incorporating a mix of old an new elements, the work of local artisans, and Universal Design Principles, we were able to bring an incredibly important history to life, and… Read More
Die-cast aluminum housing with thread-in diffuser. Up to 110 l/w delivered. Performance diffuser allows high transmission and zero LED imaging. Integral LED drivers
Versatile seating options can spark creativity and a healthy work environment in Kraus-Anderson's open office space.
The custom Brooklyn Steel finish was designed by Gensler for the wall cladding of the 25 Kent office building in Brooklyn, New York.
Photography Credit: Brennan Photo & Video
This walkway includes updated archways with natural plants for added flair. The new park serves the library and the neighborhood well.
Stunning dining room and bar view showcases the architecture that truly makes this NYC space.
Bison Ipê Wood Tiles were installed in a unique pattern on the green roof of the Denver Botanic Garden. The panels had to be cut to curve with the beautiful landscaping.
