INSPIRATION
Project photos from professionals within the commercial construction and design industry.
The vibrant common area at Johnston High School where students can gather and relax.
Exterior building lighting for the pedestrian walkways featuring OCL's Armet™ outdoor lighting.
Surfacing Solution paintable Tambour Panels were used in this private restaurant dining area.
Framery 2Q Lounge variation with a custom-designed Clint Sofa, large whiteboard, free-standing Piaggio table and a wall shelf make up for a functional yet relaxed setting. Additional options include a display bracket on the wall for a TV or a booking system ready option for the door.
Bright and spacious common area at the Vans corporate headquarters in Costa Mesa, California, featuring the Original™ Warehouse Pendant by Barn Light Electric. Photos by Eric Laignel
The vast and spacious hallways at Johnston High School allows for easy circulation and movement for teachers and students.
Award Winning Tetriss lighting was used to illuminate Amazon’s sphere interior design. Photos by Seattle Times
Above the fireplace here is a modern-day painting by Peter Waddell. According to Waddell, ‘history painting’ is never merely the direct portrayal of historical fact. Rather, it is an act of penetration – penetration into the past, and the subsequent recreation of that past in the present. This d… Read More
Dirty Habit is currently the only restaurant on the East Coast featuring dynamic glass. But the concept is a popular topic of conversation in and around the restaurant, and it has captured the imagination of developers and designers around the world.
The large windows that provide 360 degree views of Los Angeles span over to the lobby and waiting area space at the restaurant. Complete with comfortable, modern couches and sculpture lighting, the waiting space has an ambiance as great as the dining area.
The custom sky light lets in ample amounts of natural light at 600 West Chicago--illuminating the hanging sculptures, upper circular walk way and the textured wall behind the reception desk.
Here you can see the decorative archway on the opposite side of the double doors leading into the Stair Hall.
