INSPIRATION
Project photos from professionals within the commercial construction and design industry.
The large, arched glass facade at the library provide ample light for the library and a unique, striking exterior.
Unique suspended ceiling design with Rails recessed lighting brightens the open office making it a comfortable work environment for co-workers and employees.
The wood eternal is commonly over 1,000 years old. Heart Cypress is one of only a few remaining prehistoric species. Logged 150+ years ago and presumed lost, these original-growth Bald Cypress trees commonly lived to be 1,000 to 1,500 years old. They were the true giants of the southeastern swamps, … Read More
The sprawling campus with room for 3,000 students is broken down into a handful of more intimate, human-scale learning spaces, called “think tanks”. Lighting up Metea comes largely from the extensive use of Kalwall® translucent curtain wall.
Photo credit: James Steinkamp Photography
Steedle Brothers Construction opted to use Feeney's DesignRail® Panel Infill to complement the composite decking while providing a maintenance-free railing. They installed both laser cut aluminum panel Infill featuring a custom design and stainless steel mesh infill.
Photography Credit: Attila Ad… Read More
Wells Concrete provided 309 pieces of precast concrete for the project, including wall panels, insulated wall panels, and the biggest stairs the producer has ever sold. The project had sand blast, acid etch, and formliner finishes with features.
The beautiful handcrafted hardwood medallions in the flooring was created by Woodwright.
The Lourdes High School project utilized Wells Concrete architectural grade precast panels with embedded stone form liners and thin brick for the building exterior.
Durasein's solid surface materials are incredibly durable and look great as an option of countertop within any residential or commercial building.
A naturally lit classroom at Irwin M. Jacobs Elementary in New Bedford, MA, featuring casement and awning windows by Pella, using their Architect Series® Traditional wood windows.
The channel glass exterior becomes a part of the architectural “ramp” that ascends from the Fort grounds to the viewing platform at the top. It features glass-to-glass corners in a variety of angles, ranging from 20 to 160 degrees.
Photo by Riley Snelling.
