INSPIRATION
Project photos from professionals within the commercial construction and design industry.
How far can you flex your creativity? Here’s your chance to find out. With Durasein solid surface, any shape or form can be fabricated exactly as you envision it, encouraging you to go bigger and bolder with workplace design.
Dallas DIRTT Experience Center photo showing a meeting room built using the DIRTT construction system.
Bison's modular Ipê Wood Tiles complement the aesthetics of the Kimpton Tryon Park Hotel rooftop bar and set the contemporary look, allowing for warm accessories and modern touches.
Photography Credit: Brad Feinknopf/OTTO
This painting was created by artist-in-residence Peter Waddell in the late-90s. It is a stylized interpretation of the land surrounding the Octagon at its construction. In 1800 the city of Washington was relatively rural yet, and the Octagon was one of the only private houses in the area.
The Downtown Minimalist 5-Light Chandelier, in a lively Watermelon finish, was selected to highlight the renovated front desk area and welcome visitors with a fun, unique look. To complement these chandeliers, the Bubble Stem Mount Pendant Light was used with White glass and a Mint finish for a mid-… Read More
One of the luminous school lounge and common areas at Johnston High School in Johnston, IA.
Google Crossman photo showing a workspace built using the DIRTT construction system.
A welcoming open hallway featuring lounge chairs and expansive windows that allows natural light to fill the space. Wood finishes and glass walls provide a clean, modern aesthetic throughout.
A beautiful indoor, outdoor space at the Vans corporate headquarters in Costa Mesa, California, featuring the Original™ Warehouse Pendant by Barn Light Electric. Photos by Eric Laignel
Relax and detoxify your tired muscles and watch the stress fade away in this sauna at Life Time Fitness.
Reception desk featuring sustainable, urban walnut with a solid surface transaction top.
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.
