INSPIRATION
Project photos from professionals within the commercial construction and design industry.
The ceiling lighting here at the Pajama Program in Atlanta is by Bock Lighting.
Sustainable materials can create the most unique building exteriors. The CUPACLAD® 101 RANDOM rainscreen cladding system features flexible designs while also providing a durable, environmentally friendly building material.
ILFI's materials petal seeks to eliminate the use of worst in-class materials and chemicals with the greatest impact to human and ecosystem health. In a move that is working to transform the industry one product and manufacturer at a time, a Grace fireproofing product was vetted for the Keller Cente… Read More
iSpace Environments was invited to collaborate with the architects and designers at NELSON to outfit nearly every inch of Gislason & Hunter’s floorplate. As a legal firm, privacy was crucial, so the design called for private offices exclusively, rather than open workspaces. Glass-clad Teknion Optos … Read More
From architectural and continuous designs to traditional troffers, we deliver a comprehensive line of commercial and spec-grade LED luminaires for recessed ceiling applications.
Each clear, vinyl panel is 72″ wide and 72″ long and can be perfectly matched with one of our American Track Supply Curtain Track kits.
One of our most popular chairs built for use on our Cebra or Jupiter fixed seating units.
A bird's eye view of the new First Pioneer Bank building.
Gage Brothers coordinated the
numerous deliveries of precast panels each day while working around large commercial equipment
to accommodate the limited space available for drop off.
Available in four standard lengths, Dasch is a perfect fit for boardrooms, office fit outs, corridors and hallways. Make full use of the void between desk and ceiling with a light that also acts as a tool for sound management.
Short in stature, but not in style, the Dasch pendant by Luxxbox combines a sleek curve and subtle diffusion of light to create a striking luminaire.
