All Projects

The Indianapolis, Indiana, based offices of Browning Day and specialty railing contractor, Spohn Associates, collaborated to create an amazing architectural designed space for the First Internet Bank in Indianapolis, Indiana. The project required over 3,500 linear feet of railing and incorporated a veritable plethora of Hollaender railing designs.

Hollaender’s VISION™ stainless-steel railing system brings openness and refined modern style to this Cincinnati office building. Glass infill and a #4 directional satin finish create a durable, polished solution for the contemporary workplace.

When Purdue University required a world-class design for Hagle Hall, the home of Purdue’s Orchestras and All-American Marching Band, they called upon Browning Day Architects of Indianapolis, Indiana. The Stainless Steel Post Mounted VISION™ railing system was the perfect design accent to the facility’s modern aesthetic and open floorplan.

Indiana University’s Memorial Stadium was due for a redesign of the railing system, which was contracted to RATIO and SmithGroup for design. The design concept was complex, calling for glass railing that was both shoe mounted and post mounted, as well as wire mesh infill panel railing. The original design called for a series of custom post shapes that were unique, but more expensive than the budget could bear.

Duke Realty’s new headquarters in Indianapolis was designed by Ratio Architects with a unique and fresh approach to redefine the look and feel of a corporate workspace. The architects along with the leaders of Duke Realty challenged the typical and traditional workspace designs by creating an office environment modeled for collaboration and teamwork.

Hollaender supplied the complete railing package for the Waynesville Performing Arts Center, a 460-seat multipurpose auditorium serving both the Wayne Local School District and the surrounding Waynesville, Ohio community. The scope covered every guarding and handrail condition in the building, from the lobby and vomitory to the tiered seating, stairs, ramps, and sloped aisles.