INSPIRATION
Project photos from professionals within the commercial construction and design industry.
The renovated exterior of the Gloversville Public Library featuring various Andersen® fixtures including their casement, awning, and specialty arch-top windows.
The Iowa Hawkeyes swarm the field against the Penn State Nittany Lions on October 12, 2019. Photography by
Brian Ray/hawkeyessports.com
The tint of the SageGlass can be manually controlled via a wall panel to meet individual patient preferences, making it possible to progressively darken the interior, which is an important consideration for patients with sensitive eye conditions.
Photography Credit: Adrien Barakat
Featured on the exterior of the Providence, RI, West Elm retail store is Pure + FreeForms stunning Hot Rolled Ultra Gloss cladding panels.
Photography Credit: Brennan Photo & Video
SageGlass® was installed on the south façade of The Yard at Chicago Shakespeare. SageGlass tints on demand to provide visitors to The Yard fantastic views of Lake Michigan unencumbered by blinds or shades. It also ensures freedom from unwanted heat gain and uncomfortable glare and ensures the protec… Read More
An additional entrance for American Family Field (previously Miller Park) showcases the uniform, sound-proof bricks manufactured by Belden Brick.
This Sheels location opted for a Pure + FreeForms high-performance aluminum woodgrain cladding on the entrances as well as a feature material in various areas of the facade.
The modern shape of the library and bright exterior blend seamlessly with the neighborhood in Costa Mesa where it is located.
Elegant and versatile. Refined, yet industrial. Pure + FreeForms latest matte blackened steel, Hollywood, is infused with chalk-white pearl in its topcoat, offering diffusive qualities with visible texture.
Emblem from Pure + FreeForms new Specular Collection allows for new ways to create façade interest and depth while keeping the surface flat.
The Belden Brick Company used their iron-spot brick facade and custom brick fins, fired locally in a bee-hive kiln, for the Kent State Center for Architecture and Environmental Design.
