Designed to achieve LEED Gold Certification, the Museum of the American Revolution's first roofing system needed the durability, reliability and flexibility mandatory for hosting several extensive green roofs.
Looking to continue the traditional timber aspects of “Boyko” architecture, while also incorporating more long-term solution materials to avoid another roofing calamity in the future, the church decided to upgrade the domes to copper.
Three new stations in the Toronto Transit Commission Line 1 Extension now feature inverted roof membrane assemblies to achieve cool roof and longevity requirements — and do so in a way that’s appealing to the eye.
Design for the new Cabela’s store in Gainesville, Va. reflects the company’s well-known lodge-inspired theme featuring high ceilings, raw exposed wood, stone masonry and, of course, the chain’s signature green roof.
The new $25 million Columbine Country Club Clubhouse opened in late 2017 — a project naturally calling for a roof that is both eye-appealing and delivers plenty of protection.
Featuring 22 office buildings, fitness, conference and training centers, plus a hotel, the Denver West Office Park is an impressive complex — with a lot of roof.
Founded in 1952, the original master plan for Indian Springs School in Birmingham, Ala., called for campus development to maintain focus on the lake at the center of the school’s wooded 350-acre property.
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