
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.
Product Used: Boardwalk
Awards and Recognition

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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Navy Pier in Chicago, Illinois, underwent a transformative redesign from 2014 to 2017.

The Queens Botanical Garden Visitor Administration Center, designed by BKSK Architects / LLP in collaboration with Atelier Dreiseitl, exemplifies sustainable architecture and environmental stewardship.

The Audubon Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary in Naples, Florida, is a pristine natural habitat showcasing a unique elevated boardwalk crafted with precision by Black Locust Lumber.

FoxField in Maryland exemplifies a sensitive approach to wetland preservation and public access.

The NY Botanical Gardens in the Bronx, New York, showcases a harmonious blend of nature and architecture, featuring boardwalks and site furnishings provided by Black Locust Lumber. Designed by Hugh Hardy and landscape architecture by Sheila A Brady - Oehme, van Sweden & Associates, this project is a testament to sustainable design principles and environmental stewardship.

High Meadow Dwellings at Fallingwater exemplifies a harmonious integration of architecture with the natural landscape. Designed by Bohlin Cywinski Jackson in collaboration with Fallingwater Summer Interns, this project received the 2016 AIA Pennsylvania Silver Medal for its innovative design and environmental sensitivity. The dwellings feature siding screens and an elevated boardwalk constructed with Black Locust Lumber, blending seamlessly with the iconic surroundings of Fallingwater.

The Gustafson-Guthrie Bench, located in New York, is a notable project completed in 2020. Designed by the esteemed architectural firm Gustafson Guthrie Nichol, this project exemplifies innovative landscape architecture with an emphasis on both functionality and aesthetics.