Retail Observer

July 2020

The Retail Observer is an industry leading magazine for INDEPENDENT RETAILERS in Major Appliances, Consumer Electronics and Home Furnishings

Issue link: https://www.e-digitaleditions.com/i/1264310

Contents of this Issue

Navigation

Page 38 of 67

JULY 2020 RETAILOBSERVER.COM 39 C O M M E R C I A L S P E C I A LT Y Mom's Design Build Shakopee, Minnesota The clients replaced their building with a much larger conference facility. To tame the steep lakeshore terrain around the facility, they desired artistic beauty and an intuitive organic flow so visitors could engage with nature while outside and find their way around without obtrusive signage or steep stairs. To meet the deadline, much of the hardscaping took place while the building construction was underway. The challenge was working around the other contractors, equipment and supplies to create new pathways, stairs, retaining walls, gardens, a large lower-level patio, and an inviting terraced stair walkout to the lake. C O M M E R C I A L E X T E R I O R Greater Dayton Building & Remodeling Beavercreek, Ohio The "Yankee Station" project was an exterior renovation of a +/- 33,000-square- foot retail center. At the time of construction, the building housed three tenants, and had a storefront comprised of a variety of materials, creating multiple, dissimilar architectural aesthetics. The curb appeal was enhanced to create a consistent and updated appearance, and generate stronger interest from potential tenants. The renovation consisted of the demolition of structural walls to create new openings, and the installation of two blade signs. The existing parapet walls were also raised. The exterior finishes installed were cement board siding, an exterior insulation and finishing system, stone, brick, and LED wall sconces. C O M M E R C I A L I N T E R I O R The Cleary Company Columbus, Ohio Built in 1957, this building originally housed Ohio Bell's service trucks. The previous owner, an HVAC contractor, was downsizing and is now a tenant. The offices were old and drab, and built of concrete block walls and ceilings. Lighting and electric receptacles were basic and dated. The space had little to no natural light and a very dated infrastructure. This major renovation completely overhauled the building's entire electrical, HVAC and plumbing systems to bring efficiency, comfort and safety. Features include a gourmet catering kitchen, an event space, a design studio, natural light, spacious workspaces, and a warehouse and woodshop. RO

Articles in this issue

Links on this page

Archives of this issue

view archives of Retail Observer - July 2020