INSPIRATION
Project photos from professionals within the commercial construction and design industry.
The design of an Oncology Clinic and Infusion Suite brings with it the responsibility to recognize and address the patient experience of the space in which treatment occurs. Here, patients enter the 3,277-square-foot clinic through a scalloped-glass storefront comprised of a mix of clear, translucen… Read More
St. Louis Sinus Center photo showing a waiting area built using the DIRTT construction system.
Stretch out on this comfy bed with a large upholstered headboard to relax and sleep well.
The hotel made sure to use sound-reducing drywall by QuietRock in all their rooms to create a quiet environment with little sound transferring between the rooms.
Honeycomb tile, above counter seat and white cabinets create a clean and modern room to experience your procedure.
The 93,000 SF facility consists of open office working environments, corporate offices, collaborative work areas, workout facilities, and gathering spaces including a Café and breakout amenities. SMA Architect’s building design was all-encompassing and included the design of core and shell, interior… Read More
Installed in July 2011 to walking paths at 21st Century Town Square project at the Levitt Pavilion. Covering 23,000 SF the surface gives the appearance of a gravel walkway with the benefit of fixed paving.
With the Limelight's storied past, originating as The Church of the Holy Communion in 1844, and later turning into one of New York City's premier nightclubs in 1983, it now finds itself as a premium health club.
Our 2' x 2' x 1" beveled edge rubber tiles are featured throughout, in a custom style… Read More
Featured here at the Outdoor Shopping Center in Miami, Florida are Lamboo® Rainscreen™ - Interior Soffit/Ceiling.
The open office workspace, collaborative areas, and integration of technology allow flexibility of the work environment as Blue Cross and Blue Shield’s needs evolve in the future.
Kalwall translucent sandwich panels were retrofitted into an original skylight, bathing the main floor's artist gallery in museum-quality daylighting™.
Photography: Kate Joyce