We're looking for experienced designers and builders who have installed a bicycle storage or bicycle maintenance and repair center (a/k/a "bicycle kitchen") in a recent multifamily project (last 24-30 months).
We'd like to interview you to gather information for a "how-to" article in the next issue of Multifamily Design+Construction (which reaches 44,213 architects, builders, and developers in the apartment/condo field).
Please reply (with "BICYCLE " in subject line) to: David Malone, Associate Editor - dmalone@sgcmail.com. Thanks!
Related Stories
Multifamily Housing | Mar 24, 2019
New York’s largest office-to-condo conversion nearing completion
One Wall Street will feature 100,000 sf of amenities and a three-level Whole Foods.
Multifamily Housing | Mar 18, 2019
New luxury multifamily development set to bring 254 units to the Maryland suburbs
Dwell Design Studios is designing the project.
Multifamily Housing | Mar 15, 2019
Portland’s new affordable housing development includes units for families transitioning out of homelessness
Salazar Architect is designing the building.
Building Tech | Mar 13, 2019
Almost everything you wanted to know about industrial construction
Our experts offer 15 tips on how best to perform factory-based construction.
Multifamily Housing | Mar 11, 2019
Kaiser Permanente takes aim at reducing chronic homelessness
Initiatives include a multimillion-dollar investment fund, and collaborating with a group that works with communities to house the unsheltered.
Multifamily Housing | Mar 6, 2019
MLK Plaza brings 167 units of affordable housing to the Bronx
The project was financed by the City’s ELLA program.
Multifamily Housing | Feb 26, 2019
275-unit residential building under construction at 2111 S. Wabash
Solomon Cordwell Buenz is designing the project.
Hotel Facilities | Feb 4, 2019
31-story YotelPAD Miami combines 222 hotel rooms and 231 condominiums
YotelPAD is a new brand by Yotel.
Multifamily Housing | Jan 31, 2019
Student housing series: Designing a home away from home in The Golden State
California asserts building code restrictions more stringently than other states, making design challenging for student housing.
