Harrisonburg Warehouse project – Design Matters

Dec 17, 2011

In 1849, French gardener Joseph Monier wanted to make a more durable flowerpot. His solution involved an iron mesh to reinforce garden pots and tubs. That was the beginning of reinforced concrete and the basis of tilt-up concrete, an idea that wouldn’t be fully developed until more than 50 years later.

Now it can be found in our design for this 64,000 sf warehouse south of Harrisonburg, Virginia. Tilt-up construction has undergone many innovations over the years to get it to the product that is used today. Now because it combines higher quality details, faster delivery, and lower maintenance it is a popular option for building owners.

Harrisonburg Warehouse

Related Posts

Project Update: Brighter Chiropractic!

Project Update: Brighter Chiropractic!

Charles and Dr. David Heller were talking over breakfast at a morning Rotary Club of Rockingham County meeting. ...
Project Update: The Elkton Castle

Project Update: The Elkton Castle

Elkton Castle Project Update:As architects we have the best jobs in the world. We get to listen to our clients ...
Great Construction Documents Save Our Clients’ Money And Increase Contractors’ Profits

Great Construction Documents Save Our Clients’ Money And Increase Contractors’ Profits

True value is created when a beautiful design is translated into highly detailed, clear, concise, and correct ...
Your Home Might Have A Dew Point Problem.

Your Home Might Have A Dew Point Problem.

Anyone who has been in the construction industry for a while has heard the phrase – “you don’t want to build it ...
No results found.

Discover more from The Gaines Group Architects

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading