
MobCraft Beer
This complete renovation turned a former parking garage into a gateway to the transforming 5th Street streetscape in Milwaukee’s Walker’s Point neighborhood.




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Regal, formerly Regal Beloit, sought to create a new building for their Grafton-based operations, as an expression of their new corporate brand. The building incorporates industrial features softened by curved walls, natural wood and glass. Clients are greeted by a high-tech product display room. Large, open office spaces incorporate a vibrant color palette and private offices are faced with glass. An organizing central spine connects all of the various functions and leads clients to an innovation tech lab.
Regal’s building strives for sustainability, and LEED Certification, with its energy efficient mechanical systems, abundant day light, and green materials.
One of the more interesting green products used on the building is the brick. All of the brick was manufactured using fly ash, (a post-industrial recycled material), instead of traditional clay or cement. Because the bricks are not clay-based, they also do not need to be fired, which greatly reduces CO2 emissions.
Completion
2013
Square Footage
45,730
Services
new construction
sustainable design
corporate branding
flexible space programming
sustainability

This complete renovation turned a former parking garage into a gateway to the transforming 5th Street streetscape in Milwaukee’s Walker’s Point neighborhood.

The owners of 757 N. Broadway in downtown Milwaukee desired a facelift for their building to attract tenants and create a recognizable identity for the building.

GROTH Design Group was the architect of record for the Ladish Co. Foundation Center on Rogers Behavioral Health’s campus in Oconomowoc, Wisconsin.