
The Noguchi Foundation and Sculpture Garden, located in Queens, New York, was enhanced in 2016 using Black Locust Lumber's tailored site furnishings. The project focused on creating functional and aesthetically pleasing outdoor spaces.
Project Name: The Noguchi Foundation and Sculpture Garden
Location: Queens, New York, USA
Year: 2016
Architect: Sage Wimer Coombe Architects
Product Used: Tailored Site Furnishings

Award-Winning, Building Of The Year 2020 by ArchDaily, Ravine House, with sustainable wood material choice: Black Locust Lumber

Award-Winning, Building Of The Year 2020 by ArchDaily, Ravine House, with sustainable wood material choice: Black Locust Lumber
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Chatham University's Eden Hall Campus in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, is a pioneering example of sustainable campus design. Completed in 2016 by Mithun, this campus showcases environmentally friendly practices and utilizes Black Locust Lumber for siding, decking, and boardwalks.

Cherry Road Elementary School in Syracuse, New York, exemplifies sustainable design and educational excellence. Designed by Ashley McGraw Architects and landscaped by Appel Osborne Landscape Architecture, the school utilizes Black Locust Lumber for siding and decking, contributing to its LEED Silver certification.

Bronxscape/Louis Nine Housing in Bronx, New York, USA, represents a transformative project renowned for its garden beds, site furnishings, and rooftop enhancements.

399 Fremont, located in San Francisco, California, was completed in 2016 and features Black Locust Lumber's custom rain screens. The project aimed to enhance the building's aesthetic while providing durable and sustainable rain screens.

Railroad Park in Birmingham, Alabama, is a landmark urban space renowned for its innovative design and community impact.

The Vermont House - Adams Project, located in Warren, Vermont, is a private residence completed in 2018.

Located in Washington D.C., the Net Zero Energy Residence exemplifies innovation and sustainability in residential architecture. Designed by WDG’s Special Projects Initiative in collaboration with The Catholic University of America’s School of Architecture and Planning, this residence achieves LEED Platinum certification, showcasing a commitment to energy efficiency and environmental responsibility.