The conventional saying goes "We shape our buildings; thereafter they shape us" Graham Baba's architecture is a successful piece of marketing, economic and commercial construction building. American firms are attracted to the vernacular and vibrant architecture of Jim Graham and Brett Baba who has brought sensitivity and neverending artistry to their projects.
The project of old wooden barns for Washington Fruit & Company is situated at Yakima, WA. This is built in the dotted area of warehouses and farms. Here, the office campus is located in the agricultural area of fruit-packing. According to Dezeen, the long berms and walls have been made concrete to block exterior noise and dust.
Here, high-tech fruit packing is done with the office headquarters lying near an oasis with a low lying bush landscape. Large barns, view of hills and luscious courtyard endows the beauty of the place. The wooden columns and vast glass sliding that are made of reclaimed wood add to the beauty. Utilitarian aesthetic lands embody client's thoughts about detailed agriculture.
Latest news about Washington's fruit company has reported that Graham's architecture has evolved a better revolution in their multi-generational fruit business. According to Washington times, the environment of both company and location has tied a knot to gain the attention of people about deep agriculture.
This environment has made strongest voices of change to their family. The deep agricultural ideas that underlie the roofs made of weathering steel have made the project more astounding. Overhangs that are heavy and deep are inbuilt with more efficiency and glazing supports in alleviating the solar energy for a perfect backdrop and wide-open workspace.
Utilizing the raised floor utilities for large glazed private offices helps in complementing the interiors. Just while crossing the series of wood columns, the scenery will capture the eyes of the pedestrians. It is considered as the best place for private offices with custom illuminated ceilings. It gives an ample glazing look to the entire structure.
