INSPIRATION
Project photos from professionals within the commercial construction and design industry.
Rising from the desert floor, the color-changing facade illumination on the Morongo Casino and Spas hotel tower mimics colors found in sunrise, sunset and nighttime skies.
The largest art installation as part of the Salt Lake City International Airport is entitled “The Canyon,” and is being integrated on both the east and west walls of the new central airport terminal. “The Canyon” evokes the Salt Lake City landscape and spans 362 feet, the length of 1.2 football fiel… Read More
The one-of-a-kind design of the facade at One Museum Place in Atlanta, GA, featuring the CUPACLAD® 101 LOGIC rainscreen cladding system.
NeXclad 14 is a single-skin, small module terracotta cladding system that is available in a variety of surface textures and boundless color possibilities and carries a 75-year material warranty, including color.
Bock Lighting's Emblem Sign is ideal for lighting up signs and facades. Shown here at the Durbin Park strip mall.
Advanced Formliners was trusted to bring the character of brick using our thin brick system to Mississippi State’s Davis Wade Stadium.
The insulated architectural precast concrete structure by Wells Concrete consisted of 83 panels amounting to 29,314 SF with the tallest panels being over 42′-0″ in length due to the varying site elevations. These panels were all cast indoors in a climate-controlled facility in 34 days and were store… Read More
The exterior facade of the 5 Central Apartments building in Osseo, Minnesota, built by CBS Construction Services Inc.
Our series of CUPACLAD 201 natural slate ventilated façades offer systems with visible fixings. It reduces the installation time considerably when compared to other types of ventilated façades.
Thin brick facade and precast facade at a USF Residence Hall in Sioux Falls, SD, by Gage Brothers.
The unique flange-outward facade design adds visual complexity, while creating a vortex that prevents wind and rain from accessing the metal panels behind the channel glass. Photo by Timothy Hursley.
