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Rainscreen mats
Natural-stone look
Metal wall, roof systems
Low-VOC deck stain
Impact-resistant ceiling panels
Air-barrier systems
Tilt-up system
Exterior frame system
Hand dryer
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Ceiling color, shape capabilities SoundScapes line of acoustical clouds and canopies includes custom color and shape capabilities and additional standard colors, shapes, and canopy sizes. Colors are Reef, Lagoon, plum, cranberry, kiwi, tangerine, and black, and bring the standard colors to 14. Templates for custom shapes are available online. A standard 3-foot by 3-foot canopy is available, along with shapes of 4-foot squares with a 6-inch radius cut or 6-inch square cut corner. Designed for exposed structures and areas that require spot acoustics, the clouds and canopies can be installed as individual units or grouped to create a wide range of visual combinations. The products can be suspended from the deck of an exposed structure, through a ceiling, directly attached to drywall, under an existing standard suspended ceiling, or mounted on a wall.
Armstrong Ceilings, Lancaster, PA website free information |
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The Best Seats In The House
Underfoot, In A Sustainable Way
Every Carpet Tells A Story
Products For An Inside Job
Spanish Style Tiles
School Takes A SIP Of Savings
A Four-Point Checkup
Feats In Flooring
"A" Is For Automation
Pouring It On
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The Best Seats In The HouseInstalling self-rising mechanisms on 75-year-old grandstand seats keeps a ballpark in compliance with safety codes.
 | | A self-rising mechanism was added to seats in the grandstand section of Fenway Park. |
Fenway Park, Boston, is one of the most iconic sports facilities in the world. It opened its doors in 1912. Despite two fires and several renovations, the ballpark still holds the same unique look and feel as it did when it was first built.
When it came time to refurbish 5,500 of the park's historical 1934-era wooden grandstand seats, Boston Red Sox management tread carefully. These are among the last remaining wooden seats in any U.S. sports facility. The seats are located in the lower section of the park in an area extending roughly from the left-field foul pole to the visitor's bullpen in right field.
Red Sox management worked with several historical organizations to ensure proper restoration. The Red Sox wanted to keep as many of the seats as possible. Additionally, each needed to be enhanced with an automatic self-rising mechanism. (Fans had to raise and lower seats by hand.) With the addition of a spring-activated mechanism to each chair, the aisles became safer, wider, and in compliance with fire and safety codes. read complete article
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