Projects — Design

Fort Macon State Park, located on the easternmost tip of Bogue Banks in North Carolina’s famed Outer Banks, has a rich history. Construction began after the War of 1812 as a defense against foreign invasion. Built by the Army Corps of Engineers and completed in 1834, the fort transitioned from a federal military post to a state park just two years after construction was finished. Today, it serves as an educational and recreational destination, welcoming over 1.3 million visitors every year. Challenges of Restoring Fort Macon After Hurricane Florence The Visitor Center and Museum’s original wood flooring was a fundamental...

If you’re familiar with Kalispell, Montana, the first things that come to mind might be snow-capped peaks, serene lakes, and endless expanses of untouched nature. Some people are fortunate enough to call this breathtakingly picturesque region home. For Jana Roach, that home means a sanctuary that marries rustic charm with modern living. At the heart of her home lies magnificent white oak hardwood floors, beautified and protected with WOCA’s Diamond Oil Active. The Roach Family’s Flooring Journey Jana Roach. Kitchen Remodel Before/After using WOCA. Instagram, May 30, 2023, https://www.instagram.com/p/C7m_nSNP7fk/?img_index=1 Jana Roach, her husband, two lively children, and their ever-energetic dog...

Kingston, New York, is a town with a rich history. Victorian homes line its picturesque streets and lovely historic waterfront district. These charming old houses have long-standing character and an undeniable sense of nostalgia, but they can also pose a challenge when it comes to modernization. The balance between maintaining original features and creating a contemporary living space is delicate. Keep reading to see how WOCA played a pivotal role in transforming a Kingston Victorian home into a Nordic-inspired haven, combining the elegance of the past with the minimalist beauty of Scandinavian design. The Vision—Marrying Old and New When undertaking...

Barangaroo House is a striking three-story restaurant in Sydney’s harbor district. It’s less than five minutes from the Sydney Opera House, and its architecture is as distinctive as that world-famous landmark. The gently curving “bird’s nest” terraces of Barangaroo House are remarkable not only for their spectacular architecture but also for their eco-friendly design. Barangaroo House marks the southernmost point of the Barangaroo precinct, one of the largest and most ambitious urban regeneration projects in Australian history. Its spectacular curved timber façade sits on the edge of one of Australia’s busiest seafronts and needs durable, reliable protection from the sun...