01
Documented in stages
Domain’s own photographs follow the property from early site work, with the company’s job sign in place, through construction of the walls, openings, and interior volume.
Domain construction project
Steel. Light. Space.
THE PROJECT
A Domain construction project documented from early site work through construction and completion.
NOTABLE DETAILS
- Double-height volume with mezzanine
- Spiral metal stair
- Tall arched glazing
- Exposed rafter tails
02
The scale of the room
Inside, a mezzanine follows the edge of a double-height room, and tall glazed openings bring light across the floor.
03
Connections, up close
The stair, railing junctions, and scrollwork at the entry carry one consistent material character from the whole building down to its smallest details.
PROJECT JOURNEY
From site to finish.
Eight moments from early site work to the completed building.
Stage 1 of 8: Early site work.
Early site work.
The property before construction, with equipment on site.
Domain on site.
Domain’s job sign at the property during early site work.
Walls and roofline.
Exterior walls, roofline, and rafter tails in place while openings were still covered.
Inside the volume.
Tall arched openings in the main room before interior finishes.
The mezzanine.
The double-height room and mezzanine, completed.
The spiral stair.
Patterned treads and slender railings, seen from above.
At the entry.
Scrollwork set against glass.
Completed.
The finished building in late sun.
COMPLETED SPACES
A closer look.
The gable end.
Exposed rafter tails run beneath the roofline above a tall arched window wall.
The scale of the room.
A mezzanine follows the edge of the double-height room, lit by tall glazed openings.
The material language continues.
Dark cabinets and a reflective metal backsplash carry the room’s industrial character into the kitchen.
A line that becomes a structure.
Seen from above, the stair reveals the rhythm of its patterned metal treads and slender railings.
At the entry.
Scrollwork set against glass, photographed up close.
At the connection.
A close view records the junction between a horizontal rail and its supporting post.
A lighter counterpoint.
The white vessel basin and polished tap sit against a dark, reflective surface.
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