INSPIRATION
Project photos from professionals within the commercial construction and design industry.
The MN SNAP building is illuminated with natural daylight by extensive window walls, by HCM Architects.
The unique design elements of the reception and entrance to the Claremont University Consortium in Claremont, California, by LTL Architects.
Problem-solving innovations went beyond windows as Pella recreated many of the building's doors with a unique, custom window design. Using a large piece of glass with divided lights in the upper part of the door and two horizontal opaque panels in the lower part, Pella® Architect Series® fixed casem… Read More
The lighting design at the Holocaust Memorial Plaza in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, featuring BOL solid wood poles with mounted lighting by Structura.
Cocktail Lounge at Dear Irving On Hudson located in New York is a vividly warm space where you can relax over a specialty cocktail while enjoying appetizers with friends. Surfacing Solution flexible maple veneer tambour creates an elegant and classic vibe in this beautiful space.
Speedymason's Brick Lath barrier system is ideal for quick, quality work. The panel tongue and grooves provide an easier way to mount approved bricks.
Featuring the 8DR and 6AR downlight fixtures at the Thomas Jefferson High School auditorium. The all new LED downlight collection from Williams provides an excellent solution for sleek, modern architectural lighting. With 2, 4, 6 and 8 inch apertures available in round and square styles, our downlig… Read More
New York DIRTT Experience Center photo showing a workspace built using the DIRTT construction system.
Want a dream storage system and cabinets in your garage or any other space in your house? Moduline Cabinets in a blue finish and anodized frames is a perfect solution.
Sun Control Window Film's low interior and exterior reflectivity lets you enjoy the views from inside, while maintaining an attractive look from outside.
This statement staircase has walnut and pecan hickory hardwood flooring.
