INSPIRATION
Project photos from professionals within the commercial construction and design industry.
With Crossville’s bold, innovative solutions, the flooring throughout Hyatt McCormick’s prominent restaurant and gathering areas is beautiful, durable, and future-ready to welcome countless guests who expect the only the best.
With more than 80 parallel sliding windows in the upper levels of 25 Bond Street in Brooklyn, New York, ABX Architectural Bronze was used for the window and door openings.
Outdoor terraces on each of the upper floors provide shade and allow cool coastal air to circulate throughout the office space.
Holl’s helical-curved channel glass facades at Franklin & Marshall College by Bendheim emit a subtle glow at night. Photo by Paul Warchol.
GC Products replaced existing architectural tiles with the new GFRC façade for the ABC Store at the Royal Hawaiian in Waikiki, Hawaii.
The design challenge of the University of Montana's addition was to meld the new building in addition to the old in such a way as to portray a unified image of tradition and progress. The brick color and limestone panels of the existing building are combined with glass and steel details for the pall… Read More
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
Victoria Fire Station and Water Treatment Center employees and guests are welcomed by an inviting exterior design. TKDA provided engineering and architectural services to create this newly renovated building.
With over 15 wood grain options, 14 standard solid options, and our custom color matching capabilities the possibilities are only limited by your imagination.
Photography: Matthew Gallant, Clarity Northwest
Since the dynamic glazing limits the influx of sunlight, the indoor temperature always remains pleasant, despite the numerous sources of heat from the computers.
Photography Credit: Adrien Barakat
