›Archives›CommercialChestnut Terrace ▹COMMERCIAL↓ Video + More Photos ↓OverviewA multiple phased terrace project on the 26th floor terrace near Lake Shore Drive. CRDG worked with the board to develop a master plan for enhancements to create a comfortable and functional space for residents to enjoy. The operable shade system anchors the …
›Archives›CommercialLakeview Roof Deck ▹COMMERCIAL↓ Video + More Photos ↓OverviewThe board of this historic condo building engaged CRDG to transform a smaller, pre-existing roof deck with concrete pavers into a clean and contemporary space for residents to enjoy the gorgeous views of the lake and park. The client upgraded the decking …
›Archives›CommercialWood Grain Warmth in Old TownCOMMERCIAL↓ More Photos ↓OverviewA shared roof deck required a complete transformation for residents to congregate or host private gatherings. We used woodgrain porcelain tile and Mexican pebble to designate different areas throughout. A steel pergola anchors one corner, providing coverage over lounge furniture, and a full …
›Archives›CommercialParc Chestnut TerraceCOMMERCIAL↓ More Photos ↓OverviewChicago Roof Deck and Garden was approached by a homeowner who wanted to enhance two adjacent garages with a unique project. One of the garages already had decking and was suitable for a new sport court enhancement, while the other garage required a complete upgrade to …
›Archives›CommercialMcClurg Ct. TerraceCOMMERCIAL↓ More Photos ↓OverviewThe CRDG Team worked with the property manager and board vice president to bring new life to a smaller, existing terrace that is shared by all residents in the building. Shade and grilling areas were top priorities, followed by custom furniture and soft landscape touches. The …
›Archives›CommercialAstor Roof Deck ▹COMMERCIAL↓ Video + More Photos ↓OverviewAs a bit of a permitting ordeal, the client hired the CRDG Team to tackle violations and code compliance with the City of Chicago for their previously existing roof deck. Due to varying structural loads throughout the roof, alternating substructures were required …
