Top 2025 Projects + Partnerships

As we charge into 2025, here’s a quick recap of our 2024 highlights. We:

• Celebrated an award‑winning facility and earned our first‑ever ENR Top Southeast Contractor ranking.
• Completed projects in 14 Georgia counties, delivering over 250,000 sq. ft. of versatile, high‑quality spaces.
• Launched a refreshed identity and new website, aligned with our brand promise: “Crafting exceptional construction experiences based on precision, innovation, and trust.”
• Moved into our new headquarters, designed to spark creativity, collaboration, and progress.

With those foundations firmly in place, we’re excited to share the marquee projects and partnerships that will define our journey through 2025.

1. CGA Reps

Merging a fully operational warehouse with a dynamic showroom pushes the boundaries of both functionality and design innovation. By engineering an underground stormwater detention system beneath the truck court, we preserve valuable surface space while ensuring efficient runoff management—setting a new standard for compact site development in commercial construction.

Key Features:

• 9,000‑square‑foot showroom kitchen for equipment demonstrations, tradeshows, and webinars
• Underground stormwater detention system beneath the truck court
• 25,890 sq. ft. total footprint on a 3‑acre site

Press Release

2. Covington Academy

This 16,000‑square‑foot, multiuse educational facility blends classrooms, gymnasium, kitchen, offices, and community gathering spaces under one roof. Its exterior of multi‑colored metal panels and storefront glass creates a vibrant, welcoming atmosphere that fosters school pride and maximizes daylighting for an uplifting learning environment.

Key Features:

• Gymnasium, event stage, classrooms, kitchen, offices, and restrooms
• Exterior design with multi‑colored metal panels, canopies, and storefront glass
• Earthwork, utilities, and asphalt paving by SteelCo

3. Church at the Grove

Balancing traditional worship needs with modern community programming, this 26,000‑square‑foot facility features a 474‑seat sanctuary alongside flexible event spaces. A mix of IMP panels, stone, and glass combine to create an inviting façade, while interior gathering areas — including a coffee bar — encourage fellowship beyond Sunday services.

Key Features:

• 474‑seat sanctuary plus multipurpose community space
• IMP panels, stone, and horizontal metal accents on exterior
• Coffee bar and expansive glass entrance

4. Rutherford County Baptist Church

Currently in early design and preconstruction, this ~22,000‑square‑foot facility in Smyrna, TN is being developed in close partnership with Pastor Paul Chisgar and his congregation. Early collaboration on layout and site planning will ensure the finished space aligns seamlessly with the church’s mission and accommodates future growth.

Key Features:

• ~22,000 sq. ft. facility in Smyrna, TN
• More details coming soon

5. Dublin‑Laurens County Recreational Association (DLCRA)

We’re looking forward to our latest design-build project with the Dublin-Laurens County Recreation Authority: a 52,000-square-foot indoor sports complex at Southern Pines Park. This new facility will deliver an array of versatile recreation spaces aimed at enhancing local community well‑being and promoting healthy lifestyles. We’re proud to collaborate with DLCRA to transform Southern Pines Park into a dynamic hub for sports and community events.

Key Features:

• 52,000 sq. ft. recreational facility
• Full turf fields and diverse sports areas that include dedicated zones for soccer, basketball, and pickleball
• Incorporates batting cages and various sports flooring materials to support multiple athletic activities
• Designed to be a community hub that fosters physical activity and social interaction

6. Frontier Meats

Frontier Meats is transforming an industrial shell into a state-of-the-art, light-industrial cold-storage and meat-processing hub. The floor plan has been approved, exterior renderings are in hand, and the project is heading into permitting—poised to break ground once civil work wraps. Collaboration sits at the heart of the build: 4 specialty consultants (civil, design-build/architectural, UltraSource for process equipment, plus an additional vendor) are coordinating to integrate large-scale meat-processing machinery, specialized refrigeration systems, and complex electrical runs. This facility will enable Frontier Meats to streamline storage, processing, and distribution of frozen products while maintaining stringent temperature controls and food-safety standards.

Key Features:

• High‑performance industrial design focused on safety and workflow
• 6-inch insulated metal panels (IMPs) on both walls and ceilings—an atypical ceiling solution that maximizes thermal efficiency in refrigeration zones
• Temp-controlled freezer “box-in-a-box,” dedicated processing/assembly lines, packaging areas, and separate ambient rooms
• Raised roof structure to accommodate oversized processing equipment
• High-capacity electrical infrastructure and specialized mechanical systems tailored to food-grade operations

7. Wesley Methodist Church 

Designed to nestle into its wooded site, Wesley Methodist Church blends traditional church architecture with a rustic, nature-forward aesthetic. The floor plan—recently signed off—preserves existing vegetation and uses warm palettes of wood, stone, and neutral/dark finishes to complement the landscape. A steeply sloped roofline, steeple (originally envisioned as a side bell tower), and custom stained-glass windows reinforce classic sanctuary character, while a covered portico, generous foyer, and vestibule ensure a welcoming arrival. Classrooms flanking the main hall were planned with future expansion in mind: walls can be removed to enlarge the congregation area as membership grows.

Key Features:

• Floor-plan finalized; square footage TBD
• Wood, stone, neutral/dark colors for a rustic feel; traditional steep-sloped roof with prominent steeple
• 10-ft entry doors; covered portico leading to foyer and vestibule
• Custom windows with stained glass accents; arched motif echoed in circular clerestory window
• Building footprint preserves existing vegetation for a natural campus setting
• Side classroom wings designed for easy removal to expand the main sanctuary/congregation space for future expansion