INSPIRATION
Project photos from professionals within the commercial construction and design industry.
Tropical and Inviting Bar area at the Hai Hai in Minneapolis, MN
The airy and open-like fitness center at Hotel Emma in San Antonio, TX, featuring double-hung window systems by Pella.
The Cabana Lounge sofa provides style and comfort in this open office lounge and waiting area.
Berkley Riverfront Park is the heartbeat and crossroads of Kansas City and is the perfect place to call home, the pinnacle of urban luxury apartment living. Enjoy complimentary coffee, lattes & espressos served by your own On-Site Barista.
Expansive awning windows allow natural light and a safe enclosure for students to look outside. Irwin M. Jacobson Elementary's window systems were provided by Pella and use their Architect Series® Traditional windows.
Indoor tennis courts at Life Time Fitness, by Emanuelson-Podas.
Durasein solid surface material is used for the face of the lockers within this hospital locker room.
When McDonald’s decided to move its global headquarters from the Chicago suburbs to downtown, the design team knew there would be challenges for the nine-story, 500,000 square foot building. One goal was to create a place that cultivates talent in a setting that values collaboration, productiv… Read More
The Chicago Round Table Library is a unique and artfully completed space featuring comfortable seating and tasteful decor.
Rooted in their name and their cultural identity is the idea that the ‘honeycomb’ is nature’s best example of a scalable repeatable investment driven by a common goal, and the company wanted this idea to resonate throughout their new workspace. Integrated inside is the Duo 4, seamlessly blending in … Read More
By installing SageGlass® in its spa, Ashford Castle has admirably combined history and modernity. Its clients are now able to experience a more enjoyable and comfortable stay when utilising its swimming pool and sports facilities due to the prevention of excess glare and unwanted solar heat gain.
The plinth, cube and atrium were to be shaped in a fashion that would eventually place the focus of color and texture below form. This was a disruption in the normal processes developed over the nearly 50-year fabrication history that preceded this project.
