INSPIRATION
Project photos from professionals within the commercial construction and design industry.
A open floor workspace area at Blackridge HQ in Fargo, North Dakota, by CHA Architecture + Construction.
The corridors of the new Sleep Number headquarters have a very "homey" feel by giving a sort of bedroom like feel with the dressers and lamps throughout.
Not only did the Moonstruck line offer the right look, but the large planks supported the goal of sound reduction. Installers were able to use small grout joints in application which aids in lessening noise from rolling luggage and carts.
Our team is adept at merging signs, displays and exhibitions into complete brand environments. We can analyze your identity needs and propose solutions that enhance your environment and tell your story.
Bendheim’s glass rainscreen features several custom print designs with varying levels of translucency. They meld into a homogeneous display when back-lit or projected on, but present a more varied and textural, brilliant white facade during the day. Photo by Tom Harris Architectural Photograph… Read More
Long prized as a premium hardwood for furniture, walnut's exceptional, purple-tinged chocolate hues will help you create a one-of-a-kind room with an historic touch. This black walnut wide plank flooring is manufactured without steaming to preserve light sapwood accents and create a natural, one-of-… Read More
Before submitting a proposal, Anya insists on meeting a client at their home. In these visits, she starts to intuit the potential of a client and their space. Anya listens closely to the stories they tell, with no preconceptions about who a client is or the kind of place they want to be inside. The … Read More
Leckie Studio believes that sustainability is an inherent aspect of responsible architectural practice, working with clients to develop appropriate benchmarks for each project.
Photo by Ema Peter
A new entrance featuring Bendheim's channel glass transforms the Museum, draws visitors, and creates a more welcoming public entrance. Photo courtesy of Blaffer Art Museum.