INSPIRATION
Project photos from professionals within the commercial construction and design industry.
Partnering with the designer Nelson Architects, this resulted in a layout targeting 25% in productivity gains. Estimated close to cost, $15,000 was returned to the client.
A key design challenge was retrofitting an existing office to create a space that would accommodate future upgrades for large MRI equipment as technology advanced.
With Boston-based roots extending back to 1928, MEC has never had a losing year based on the business practices of timeliness, fair price, and quality execution. They sought an office design reflective of an accomplished heritage, modern innovation, and open collaboration.
Complex, logistically challenging electrical construction projects are the trademark of MEC.
The specialty dining area at Camden Spit & Larder in Sacramento, California, featuring Maple Hardwood City Fog Flooring by Nydree Flooring.
Refrigeration was the critical issue needing prioritization at Gordon Food Service. To stay completely operational, Dacon built a new refrigeration space around the existing area without disturbing sales volume.
Making the world clean, safe and efficient is Sensata’s goal. As a $3.5B manufacturer of mission-critical sensors and controls, Sensata needed to join their global headquarters and laboratory facilities for operational efficiency and reinforcement of brand.
Energy, power, change – the designs of this innovative client inspire a variety of audiences. When seeking an office and warehouse design to inspire their employees’ performance, they choose the efficiency of design build to complement their branded culture without over extending costs.
Dacon was subsequently asked to return and renovate 3 additional floors. Estimated close to cost, $7,000 was returned to the client. Formerly vacant for 5 years, this building became fully leased with Dacon designing the retail block.
Ingenuity and creativity keep Affordable Interior Systems (AIS) moving. One of the top 25 manufacturing firms in North America, AIS sought to centralize the company in 1 location to eliminate interplant transportation costs, poor communication, longer lead times, and duplication of work.
This extensive project consisted of two phases. First, the preexisting 1960’s ice area required structural upgrades entailing replacement of the ice sheet and roof with the addition of a newly equipped machine room. The second phase entailed a pre-engineered metal building to accommodate … Read More
Key challenges were remaining operational while moving massive amounts of raw materials and finished products to the new location.
