INSPIRATION
Project photos from professionals within the commercial construction and design industry.
Marmon Mok’s design challenge, with Tobin Parking Garage, was to park 500+ cars and provide 14,000 SF of commercial space with an aesthetic that captures the historic spirit of both the Tobin Center and the First Baptist Church. Their design blends in the six-level garage by utilizing the commercial… Read More
The Hyatt Place hotel in Westlake, OH selected Terreal North America's NeXclad terracotta wall cladding in a 16" module in a Terra Cotta Impressionist color blend.
This new 15,500-square-foot athletic facility at Ramona Middle School provides a state-of-the-art gymnasium for physical education and team sports, and doubles as a gathering place for students, teachers and the community to celebrate “Vikings” pride. It includes 3 basketball courts, 2 volleyball co… Read More
Allen & Major Associates was retained by the development team to provide master planning, full site design, land survey, permitting and landscape/hardscape design services for the MGM Springfield hotel and resort casino.
The MSA (Agricultural Mutual Assistance Association) of Chauray, France in the Deux-Sèvres department offers visual scales that differ according to the distance from which the building is being viewed and from what angle.
Close up view of the Dry Joint Plate Wall System in the Blue Rust Finish from Pure + FreeForm featured at the Panini Kabob Grill in Long Beach, California.
Photography Credit: Whitford Foundry
The Historic finish on copper patina from DLSS Manufacturing is to mimic exterior copper aged more than 30 years.
Lakeside Graduate Housing at Princeton University used NeXclad terracotta cladding.
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.
Petersen Cover™ handmade bricks are detailed using a lapped siding technique with hidden fasteners, which recalls the many wood-sided buildings that once were prevalent throughout downtown Aspen during the early mining years.
