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Jim Crockett

Lemont

Building Design, Components, and Operations Content Creator at Freelance

Articles

  • May 7, 2024 | arch-products.com | John Mesenbrink |Jim Crockett

    Wood-look porcelain pavers combine style and performance with unsurpassed durability. Bring the beauty of the finest natural-looking wood visuals to your outdoor spaces in a material that is slip-resistant, waterproof, stainproof, dentproof, scratch-resistant, and fire-resistant. Commissary features realistic coloring and graining for a look that is virtually indistinguishable from natural hardwood but won’t fade or wear when exposed to outdoor elements.

  • May 7, 2024 | arch-products.com | John Mesenbrink |Jim Crockett

    These permeable pavers combine strength, functionality, and aesthetics to provide an alternative solution for stormwater management. Permeable pavers can eliminate runoff, increase useable land space by decreasing or eliminating the need for a retention pond, and improve water quality. Aqualine permeable pavers work equally well for pedestrian and vehicular applications. Featuring a smooth surface and a wide variety of color options, these pavers provide the ultimate in design flexibility.

  • Apr 30, 2024 | arch-products.com | John Mesenbrink |Jim Crockett

    The architectural team at Hafer Design specified over 13,000-sq. ft. of UniQuad’s translucent wall system panels on the new Deaconess Aquatic Center. The panels enabled the design team to bring daylight into the competitive pool area in a way that prevented glare from disrupting swimmers and fans.

  • Apr 29, 2024 | arch-products.com | Lauren Brant |Jim Crockett

    Dive into the captivating transformation of BancFirst's new headquarters in downtown Oklahoma City! Watch how Bockus Payne's revitalization of the iconic Liberty Tower fuses history and modernity.

  • Mar 24, 2024 | lightspeconline.com | Jim Crockett

    Challenge: White Collar Factory may be one of London’s most pioneering new office developments, but its basement was never intended to become a workspace. However, when plans to turn this underground area into a restaurant failed to materialize, the building’s architects, Allford Hall Monaghan Morris (AHMM), saw an opportunity. The space, after all, had some unique features, such as a 26-ft. floor-to-ceiling height, which created the feeling of a grand hall.

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