INSPIRATION
Project photos from professionals within the commercial construction and design industry.
The CUBE was inspired by the famous all-glass Apple store on New York’s 5th Avenue, a design that would involve exorbitant energy costs in South Florida without the use of SageGlass.
In 2010, ESPN voted Target Field as the best sports experience in all professional sports in the United States. Featuring precast concrete by Gage Brothers.
By tinting on demand and in response to changing outdoor lighting conditions, SageGlass provides visitors to the Mystic Lake Center unobstructed views of the beautiful surroundings. Connection to the outdoors has been shown to reduce stress and fatigue, enhance creativity, and improve the building o… Read More
The multiple finishes in single panels create a unique storefront that showcases precast concrete's versatile applications. Designing with Architectural Precast Concrete is an open canvas providing a façade material that leverages the full power of parametric modeling programs leading to iconic buil… Read More
The Logan Airport Nouria Energy Convenience Center features approximately 10,000 square feet of Pure + FreeForm finishes and panels on both the exterior and interior.
Photography Credit: Joseph Ferraro Photography
SageGlass LightZone®, a Saint-Gobain product, was selected for its ability to dynamically control sunlight, optimize daylight, maintain outdoor views and enhance comfort by preventing glare and solar heat. SageGlass solved the significant solar control challenges while creating a visually stunni… Read More
Floor to ceiling glass windows can accentuate the facade of contemporary buildings. Incorporating our toughened (tempered) glass balustrades can help match the interior design with the exterior finish.
This Logan Airport Nouria Energy Convenience Center project brings together a food and fuel station for airport travelers and locals alike with Starbucks and Meridian Market, an East Boston local favorite.
Photography Credit: Joseph Ferraro Photography
The facade and exterior finish at Parkway 25 Luxury Apartments in St. Louis Park, MN.
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.