Medical

LAPPCO’s medical expertise secured the bid for this project, following the completion of a nearby medical office building. The 15,700 sq. ft. attractive structure featured various precast finishes, including rock face and acid-etched panels in multiple colors. Comprising 76 panels, the project was successfully completed on time and within budget.

Riverside is a major medical facility for Kankakee County. The project required three different color mixes that needed to be formulated to very exacting specifications. The work was completed ahead of schedule to the complete satisfaction of the client.

This project is a great example of recent contract awards by clients who appreciate LAPPCO’s quality and price advantage. The building is 19,000 sq. ft. consisting of 165 panels.

This new bed tower replaces the old building adjacent to this building. LAPPCO was selected based on their extensive medical experience and capacity to produce over 600 panels with three brick clad finishes on a very tight schedule.

Here LAPPCO had to produce two interesting finishes. One a faux granite finish, which is considerably less expensive than real granite while achieving the granite look. The other at the base of the building, a unique river pebble finish.

Delta Dental chose LAPPCO for their reputation. The building demanded various precast panel finishes, including larger utility brick clad panels, acid etch, sandblast, and custom rock face panels.

The new bed tower structure called for brick clad panels to exacting specifications. LAPPCO also met the challenge of a very escalated construction schedule.

The massive five-story parking structure, completed in record time, incorporated architectural load-bearing spandrels and columns with acid-etched and sandblasted finishes. Erection was coordinated with a structural producer supplying double tees and stair towers.

A $5M precast contract for Clarian Health-Indiana University’s cancer center featured 900+ panels in a 94,000 sq. ft. building. LAPPCO’s unique technique embedded Indiana limestone into precast panels, closely resembling on-site construction with considerable time and cost savings. Their experience and competitive bidding secured this major contract.

This major project incorporated several precast panel applications. One of the most interesting uses of precast was acid-etched “grillage shaped”(looks like the front grill of a car) prestressed panels at the roof used to hide the extensive mechanical equipment.