North Bethesda, MD
Arc'teryx Illuminated Showroom Wall
Burnt larch shiplap, white-oak display walls, cabinetry assembly, changing-room frames, and hidden access-panel details finished under a tight schedule.
Retail, showroom, and display work
Light Commercial
Light commercial work has a different pressure. It has to survive use, carry a brand, hide the ugly parts, and still feel clean when someone walks in cold.
Project Stories
Larger projects with room for the constraints, hidden decisions, and finished details to sit together.
North Bethesda, MD
Arc'teryx Retail Display Buildout
Burnt larch shiplap, white-oak display walls, cabinet assembly, changing-room frames, and hidden access panels completed under a tight retail buildout schedule.
Explore Project
New York State
Float Center Buildouts
Custom float rooms, waterproof tank entries, acoustic assemblies, storefront details, reception pieces, and built lighting across several locations.
Explore Project
Schuylerville, NY
Northwood Barbershop Reception Counter
A light commercial reception and styling-area project built around live-edge wood, integrated lighting, and a durable first-impression piece.
Explore Project Additional Work
Smaller plates from the same category: built details, studies, and finished conditions.
Arc'teryx - North Bethesda, MD
Illuminated Oak Retail Display Wall
A full retail display wall with oak bays, blackened surrounds, and lighting integrated into the build without interrupting the wall.
Commercial - Northwoods
Backlit Live-Edge Desk
A reception piece built around a live-edge slab, light, and a strong first impression.
Staggered Wood Slat Ceiling
Signature Northwoods Backlit Desk
Commercial Vertical Timber Slat Lounge
2018
Angular Plywood Reception Counter
2026
Geometric Acoustic Ceiling Wood Slat Lounge
Schuylerville, NY - 2024
Illuminated Live Edge Bar Counter
2026
Industrial Pendant Lighting Timber Banquette
2026
Uplighted Wood Slat Corner Wall
McKownville, NY - 2019
Vertical Wood Slat Reception Wall
The through-line isn't the category, it's the fit.
Different materials, different rooms, different budgets, same basic problem: the detail has to make sense before it gets built, and it has to survive the real room after it leaves the drawing.