Resources
New Beefy VERSAWRAP Size
YOU’LL GET WRAPPED UP IN US.
At VERSATEX, we pride ourselves on coming up with innovative ways to make the builders lives easier during installation. When they asked us to make covering wood posts easier, we delivered. We created a one-piece column wrap, the VERSAWRAP.
Vermont Mountain House
Architect Name: Marcus Gleysteen, Robyn Gentile Architecture Firm: MGA Architects
Catskill Home Built From Local, Sustainable Materials
Lang Architecture designed this two-story, model residence in the Hudson Woods community where 26 architect-designed homes will be crafted from locally-sourced, sustainable materials.
White Mountain View
Architect Name: Jesse Thompson Architecture Firm: Kaplan Thompson Architects
The Sliding House & The Changing Face of Architecture
Recent evidence suggests there are two emerging directions, apparently opposite, in progressive domestic architecture.
Condo Developers Covet Churches for Conversions
A Boston developer is proposing to build an eight-story residential building along the existing wall of a former 19th-Century church, which has been vacant for five years.
The beginning of the end of the blueprint?
Sometimes, it seems to require more time to explain the nuances of blueprints to clients than it does to actually build the house.
Tapered Column Wraps and Pedestal Bases
Column and Pedestal with decorative side panels are also available with decorative side panels are also available in corner “C”, inline “L” and three-side “E” panel configurations. Custom sizing and applications are also available.
If 27 Famous Artists Designed Buildings
Have you ever loved a painting so much you wanted to step inside and live in it for a while?
In his latest illustration series, "Archist," Barcelona-based designer Federico Babina imagines what buildings might look like had they been designed by 27 famous artists in their signature styles. What if Picasso had designed a jagged cubist fortress?
These Zero-Impact Tree-Inspired Houses Will Blend Right Into The Forest
Konrad Wójcik thinks a little urban sprawl could be a good thing. The Denmark-based architecture student has reimagined how people might live outside cities--away from noise and pollution, but without any of the environmental impacts of typical suburbia.
His solution: Tree-shaped houses packed with every conceivable sustainable design element, located in the middle of a forest, but within biking distance from a city.