INSPIRATION
Project photos from professionals within the commercial construction and design industry.
Pioneer Millworks Mixed Softwoods Grandma's Attic reclaimed wood panels can be found throughout this Architect Firm Office in Portland, Oregon.
The easily accessible main entrance to Woodland Hill in Hudson, Wisconsin, built by CBS Construction Services.
The Design Engineers office features an inspiring open-plan design throughout their space. Highlighted here with the stunning frameless glass conference room.
Studio M completed the architecture for the stunning GrayFox Coffee and Wine in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Custom storage solutions at St. Amant High School in St. Amant, Louisiana, by Gator Millworks.
Feeney Inc. custom designed and manufactured the materials for the 16,000 linear feet of DesignRail® aluminum railing surrounding the balconies on each of the two 12-story residential condominium buildings during 2011 and 2012. Photography Credit: Brett Drury
Duracryl International can provide stunning flooring to just about any project. Seen here is the Duramiquie mineral flooring which is seamless and provides a minimalistic and industrial look.
M3Sixty provided 1,000 SF of custom perforated FunderMax Max Exterior panels in 5032NT Cinnamon.
Structural materials consist of cast in place concrete walls and slab with precast concrete columns, beams, and plank deck lid for the underground parking. Floors 1-5 are wood framed construction with all exterior walls framed with fire treated lumber.
The first floor is dedicated to the Family Health Center, which is a training clinic for physician residents. The design solves many of the configuration and accessibility issues that existed in the clinic’s previous space. The new first-floor design also provides more room for patient check-in/che… Read More
The condo resident balcony features a unique aesthetic with the CUPACLAD® 101 LOGIC system gracing the exterior wall.
Meteor Lighting's Bolt fixture used in an indirect lighting application to illuminate the large window panes at the 181 W. Madison building
