INSPIRATION
Project photos from professionals within the commercial construction and design industry.
The contemporary aesthetic of glass and stone-clad precast panels at the Minnesota Orchestra Hall in Minneapolis, MN, creates a lasting impression for guests and visitors.
To maximize sustainability the design includes geothermal systems, photovoltaic arrays and EnergyStar equipment. The facility is designed to achieve LEED Silver Certification. Wells Concrete produced more than 135,000 sq. ft of precast for this project, with a total of 204 precast members. The new … Read More
An airy open office concept featuring large glass sliding doors that allows natural light the fill the space. Glowring™ by OCL was added to provide exceptional lighting and modern design aesthetics.
Comfortable seating and an pleasant environment make the Framery Q office pod an ideal choice for your group meeting room needs.
Featuring our Duo Bollard lighting fixture. The new SAIF headquarters reflects the company’s vision to be a responsible, forward-thinking, and collaborative organization. Designed as a 50-year building with low maintenance and durable materials, SAIF expects this to result in a significant reduction… Read More
Framery 2Q meeting pod is designed for 4-6 people, making it the ideal place to co-create, brainstorm and have meetings. Our superior sound insulation and echo-free acoustics ensure that your meetings won’t disturb the office – and the office noise won’t disturb you.
Unique lighting fixtures and applications were designed around prominent features of the building, including the cascading, interactive LED panels located in the main lobby of the Cedar Rapids Public Library.
71Above features nearly 3,000 square feet of SageGlass around its perimeter. With SageGlass, 71Above staff can easily control the environment to create a consistently comfortable experience that visually connects patrons to the city below.
Vetter Stone's Alabama Stone in Silver Shadow color is a stunning and natural look to any building. Seen here within the Mobile Courthouse in Alabama.
Photo Credit: Hartman-Cox Architects
