
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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The Washington Park Playground, located in Denver, Colorado, is a dynamic play area completed in 2018.

The Stroud Water Research Center, located in Avondale, Pennsylvania, exemplifies the integration of sustainable design and environmental research.

The Gateway Historic Neighborhood in Cleveland, Ohio, embodies a blend of heritage preservation and contemporary urban design.

Assembly at North First, situated in San Jose, California, is a notable architectural endeavor spearheaded by Gensler, with landscape design by Hart Howerton.

Black Locust Lumber supplied bench seats for The Somerville Community Growing Center in Somerville, Massachusetts.

Wingfield Pines, nestled in the heart of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, is a serene natural reserve enhanced by a meticulously crafted boardwalk provided by Black Locust Lumber.Designed with a vision for sustainability and accessibility, this project integrates seamlessly into its environment, offering visitors a tranquil retreat. Civil & Environmental Consultants Inc, in collaboration with Brian K. Shaffer - EXUrban planning, orchestrated the landscape design, ensuring harmony between nature and infrastructure. The boardwalk from Black Locust serves as a durable and eco-friendly pathway, enriching the visitor experience while preserving the park's ecological integrity.

The WMS Boathouse at Clark Park, designed by Studio Gang Architect and completed in 2013, features a dynamic structure that enhances the recreational offerings along the Chicago River. The boathouse includes facilities for rowing and community events, integrating a sustainable design with the use of Black Locust Lumber’s boardwalks. These durable boardwalks provide a functional and aesthetic solution, aligning with the project's commitment to environmental sustainability and community engagement. Founded and led by Jeanne Gang, Studio Gang is an architecture and urban design practice based in Chicago, New York City, San Francisco, and Paris, making it a global firm with a strong international presence. One of the main approaches of the studio is using design as a medium to connect people to each other, their communities, and the environment.
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The Brockport NY Loop Pedestrian Bridge showcases Black Locust wood for both the bridge deck and handrails, offering exceptional durability, natural beauty, and sustainability in a high-traffic public space designed to last for generations.

Nestled on one of the Elizabeth Islands—the remote, tranquil Cuttyhunk Island in Massachusetts—this private residence deck is designed as an immersive vantage point to fully embrace the island’s unique landscape, rich history, and coastal serenity.