Market Segments

In an industry where being environmentally conscious while maximizing yield is critical, growing facilities require an envelope solution to accommodate both production and efficiency.

Metl-Span® insulated metal panels (IMPs) provide superior insulation and aesthetic values that set athletic facilities apart.

Automobile innovation is at an all-time high. As car manufacturers continue to develop new products and features, the design of car dealerships should be as modern and sleek as the vehicles they sell.

Airlines are continually looking for ways to increase the size of their aircraft in order to add more seats since more seats equals more revenue.

With aging buildings representing 40 percent of current campus structures, and the rise in enrollment and academic programs accounting for another 30 percent, the need for new and retrofit construction is high.

A school building’s exterior can speak volumes about the educational excellence on the inside – and K-12 schools across the country are taking note.

Entertainment venues require two things from the buildings that enclose them – to provide a durable solution where guests are free of worry from the elements outside, and to create an exterior atmosphere that makes visitors feel comfortable upon entering.

Healthcare construction projects are growing at a rapid pace. With a shift in patient delivery models, an aging population and a need to keep up with constantly evolving technology, healthcare facilities are faced with a significant need for both new construction and renovations.

Metl-Span® insulated metal panels (IMPs) provide hospitality venues with a product that caters to a fast-paced construction or retrofit schedule, and delivers both superior insulation values and a pleasant aesthetic.

The United States has the largest manufacturing presence of any country in the world, producing 18.2 percent of goods across the globe.

Municipal building construction in the U.S. is on the rise. In the five years leading up to 2018, municipal building construction grew by 2.6 percent to reach a revenue of $185 billion.

Office spaces are continuing to evolve — from open office layouts to contemporary exterior façades. An estimated 72 percent of the office buildings currently standing were built more than 20 years ago when little to no attention was being placed on energy savings.

From heating homes and providing fuel for vehicles to generating electricity and making the synthetic materials necessary for everyday life, the world’s economy is built on oil and gas production.

While current facilities are aging, new religious organizations continue to grow as well, causing need for new buildings and sanctuaries.

Recent shifts in the retail landscape are leading to an increase in construction spending and changing the entire consumer shopping experience.

More than 50 percent of all commercial buildings were built before 1980 and will need to be retrofitted in the near future to ensure energy efficiency, remain code compliant and increase productivity.

Most self-storage facilities are moving towards purely climate- controlled units to protect their customers’ contents from extreme heat in the summer and extreme cold in the winter.

As internet retailers become an increasingly popular source for consumer goods, the warehouse space needed to store retailer supplies is also growing rapidly.

There is a construction trend brewing in America. Wineries and breweries are growing at a rapid pace, quickly becoming social staples in communities throughout the United States.