This rural church in Markham, Virginia needed to address structural repairs to their aging 20 year old building. The floors and exterior walls of Beulah Baptist Church were sagging and the roof was out of square. The project began with structural repairs which carried through to upgrading restrooms and an updated look in the sanctuary space.

The fresh new look was built around the existing stained glass windows, which were carefully removed and installed in custom frames. The interior wood trim color and lighting were all selected to support and compliment their beautiful windows.

The rural town of Amissville is 15 miles west of Warrenton, Virginia.  For many years this community has slowly outgrown the existing post office facility.  Working with the USPS Standard Design selected for this rural location our solution incorporated elemants from the area to bring a comfortable curb appeal to this important icon of the community.  The completed project has been well received by the residents and the United States Postal Service.

This Montessori school is located in Ashburn, VA. Among the design challenges was the need to create a solution for a 14,000 square feet facility without causing the building to be out of scale with it's surroundings. The Montessori Academy at Belmont Greene wanted their building to be a friendly and inviting place for children. The layout is focused on the Montessori teaching concept with creative spaces and effective circulation in mind. These concerns are carried through the entire project from the parking lot to the playground. Colors and materials were selected to support these concerns.

Luigi's is a family owned restaurant with a long history as a landmark for Italian Dining. The owner wanted to expand the facility to include a new office area and additional dining space in the existing building. We were asked to provide a study and design including construction budget. It was important to enhance the existing architecture.

Our solution was created using the existing architecture as a framework to a lighter more playful expansion. Due to the capability of the existing building and construction logistics, a light weight construction system was proposed. This allowed the design to build in a decorative nature while incorporating the original design. The expansion gives the existing building some new "eye candy" for the street.

Once a Moose Lodge dance hall, Capital Rentals acquired this building and property as a new home for their Fairfax store. From the beginning, the client had an eye on doing something unique. We too saw this "diamond in the rough" as an opportunity to do something special.

Capital Rentals was looking for a friendly, inviting facility that would keep folks coming back for all their rental or party needs. "Give us something with a 'corner store' appeal", they said when we first met at the site. In particular the client wanted to include the corporate color on a new metal roof.

As you travel on Route 29 between Fairfax and Centreville, this eye catching solution draws you in with its signature corporate red roof. The original building's structure is proudly expressed on the interior in the customer service area. The high open ceiling with exposed trusses and dormer windows serves as inspiration for the home improvement customer "builder" in all of us.