Featured Projects

For hundreds of years, going back to medieval cathedrals and even earlier structures, architects have specified copper when they wanted a roofing system that ages beautifully and lasts for decades – or even centuries. So when the owner of a new luxury waterfront home in Port Ludlow, Wash., wanted a roofing system that would be both durable and appropriate for the breathtaking natural surroundings, copper was a logical choice.

Hangars are by and large an unglamorous building type. That is not to say, however, that they aren’t vitally important to the protection of expensive property. And one of the key features of any hangar is its door. It needs to be reliable and it needs to be strong. That was the thinking behind the specification of a Schweiss bifold door for a hangar adjacent the administration building Granite Falls Municipal Airport in Granite Falls, MN.

The new C-17 Globemaster Aircraft Parts Store and Engine Storage Facility at Travis Air Force Base in California utilized 34,000 sq. ft. of Metl-Span CF36 Architectural wall panels installed in a horizontal configuration. The 2” panels were finished in custom color Air Force Base Tan.

In 2005, Holy Family Catholic Church was renovated and a metal roof was installed. CB Goldsmith and Associates designed the church and F.G. Metals in Largo, FL, installed the roof. ATAS International Inc.’s 2” Field-Lok panel was chosen to complete the project because of the ATAS International Inc.’s weather tight warranty program, and the architect’s preferences for this type of roof.

Boats are out and people are in at The Beacon at Lighthouse Point, a unique adaptive re-use project near the Baltimore Marine Center marina. When it was constructed in the 1990s, the four-story building that now houses 54 luxury condominiums and a parking garage was a boatel that stored 160 boats.

Two different applications of RHEINZINK were combined with unequivocal success on the design of a striking single-family home on property overlooking Lake Ontario in Canada. For the roof, the project's architect used single lock standing seam panels, and on the walls, diamond pattern zinc shingles were incorporated as an accent.

Approximately 55,000 sq. ft. of RHEINZINK 0.8mm/22 gauge Preweathered Flat Lock Tile was used on the expansive Station Landing project in Medford, MA. Occupying a former industrial and retail site along the Mystic River, Station Landing’s master plan features over one million square feet of mixed-use and retail development.