INSPIRATION
Project photos from professionals within the commercial construction and design industry.
M3Sixty provided 1,000 SF of custom perforated FunderMax Max Exterior panels in 5032NT Cinnamon.
By positioning smart glass as a marketable amenity, Crescent now has more interested tenants vying for space at The Luminary than they do available units.
Liberty United Methodist Church in Liberty, MO selected Terreal North America’s NeXclad terra cotta wall cladding in a Classic 16″ format and in a blend of Matte White and Matte White with Ash Gray mist colors.
Stunning frameless kitchen cabinets are featured here in the new C+R office in Austin, Texas.
Sited northwest of the historic 112-year old State Capitol Building,
the Minnesota Senate Building was designed to meet the need for an expansion of the Capitol Campus and, as a 100-year building, to serve the citizens for generations. Its design purposefully facilitates greater interaction and co… Read More
GC Products was able to integrate its travertine textured architectural GFRC throughout the entire facility.
The unique exterior of the Pierson Library creates a long-lasting impression for guests and visitors. CUPACLAD provided its 201 Vanguard system for its functionality and sustainability features.
The exterior view of Daily's Place flex field in Jacksonville, Florida, featuring fiberglass fabric panels by Structurflex.
The student culture played an active role in the development of the University’s mascot, the Phoenix. Our design team quickly recognized that the imagery and connotations of the Phoenix are not only emblematic of the University’s research-focused scholastic vision, but also symbolized ideas focused … Read More
With the need to expand and allow for maximized square footage all while building within the very short northern Michigan construction season, the Island Resort and Casino design team turned to Wells to produce and deliver 1,400 pieces of precast building solutions resulting in a completely enclosed… Read More
One of the main design challenges was creating tall and light façade units that could sustain high wind loads. The unique geometry of Bendheim’s channel glass allowed it to achieve continuous vertical spans reaching 16 ft. tall. Photo by Matthew Kraft.
