INSPIRATION
Project photos from professionals within the commercial construction and design industry.
The renovation of Cobo Arena transformed the 12,000 square foot space into a two-story, 40,000 square foot ballroom for the TCF Center (formerly known as Cobo Center) with pre-function space, meeting rooms, and a 30,000 square foot, three-story, glass atrium overlooking the Detroit River.
The eagerly-awaited Krog Street Market, Located in Atlanta’s historic Inman Park, offers a wide variety of chef-driven neighborhood restaurants, specialty goods stores, and fresh produce stands in a re-purposed 1920s warehouse.
Photo courtesy of Rule Joy Trammell + Rubio, LLC
A warm and welcoming waiting area outside an office conference room featuring the LegArm chair by Eclectic.
Commercial awnings create a stunning identity for this business. They protect the customers from nature's elements, including sunlight, wind, rain, and snow.
Terreal facade team developed three "notched" rainscreen profiles for this housing development in Paris.
A contemporary bar at Homewood Suites by Hilton, located in Edina, Minnesota. Nelson-Rudie provided structural design services for the project.
In collaboration with Pedal Design Lab, we were brought on to the Byte project to guide the execution of interior finishes, fixtures and furniture.
Photo Credit: Ryan Siemers Photography
Bock Lighting provided a variety of products for the Syracuse airport ceiling in New York.
The Roo pendant from Bock Lighting look great above counters, tables, or in small retail spaces or restaurants. Photo Credit: Oriol Blasi
The Rapid City Regional Airport Rescue and Firefighting Station is part of a long-term master plan for the city-owned facility, which is home to commercial, private, and military aircraft.
Portland's Japanese Garden features complicated cubic and rectilinear volumes with pitched roofs and façades not achievable with natural materials. Pure + FreeForms Celeste Stone was chosen as the roofing material to create a natural feel.
Photography Credit: Jeremy Bitterman