Archives: Honor Awards

These iconic twin high-rise towers in a 3-million-square-foot complex represent crossed scimitars, combining tradition with contemporary architecture. An epoxy terrazzo micro-blend replaces traditional divider strips…

This classic terrazzo design complements the architectural context of this new addition. Meticulously detailed with stainless steel inserts, a sweeping grand staircase in precast terrazzo…

This new science wing boasts a fun, appealing floor that enhances a unified design concept. To meet the design objective of maximizing learning opportunities within…

This office building was redesigned as the innovative central hub for a diverse group of over 100 companies. Design-versatile epoxy terrazzo allowed the design team…

The first terrazzo floors in the US were laid in the 1890s by Italian mosaic workers, marking the beginning of the transfer of the terrazzo…

Integrating permanent, durable public art into the terminal expansion, the 32-color epoxy terrazzo floors tell the story of the state. The pre-TSA lobby’s floor patterns…

This new elementary school is designed to help students learn and teachers teach. While epoxy terrazzo was specified for its longevity and cost-effective maintenance, the…

This interfaith chapel is an asset to the facility’s high-traffic environment and upgrades the experience for visitors and patients. Less is more in the welcoming,…

This new boutique resort complex unites two restored historic buildings—a sporting goods and hardware store and a former Singer sewing machine store—with three new buildings…

In this striking, ingenious example of in-situ recycling, heritage marble was repurposed to complement the aesthetic of a 1909 former railway station. The existing floors,…

Honoring the rich heritage of the oldest permanent Polish settlement in the US, this museum greets visitors with a vibrant nine-foot terrazzo medallion at the…

A custom compass rose medallion and patterns in epoxy terrazzo respond well to the architecture while tastefully branding the space and serving in wayfinding for…