See the Work.

Projects Written Up in Detail

Four projects documented from the original brief through to the finished application. They cover very different building types, which is the point: the specification changes with the structure.

• Dome RoofAn unusual roof geometry where conventional batts cannot follow the curve.
• Quonset Office ConversionA steel arch structure turned into usable, conditioned office space.
• Indoor Grow FacilityA controlled environment where temperature and humidity control are the whole job.
• Residential RoofRoof-deck foam on an Oregon home, creating an unvented assembly.

What These Projects Have in Common

None of them were solved by adding more of the same insulation. In each case the building had a shape, an exposure or a use that made air sealing and the moisture behaviour of the assembly the deciding factor, not the R-value printed on a bag of batts.

That is the pattern across most of our work in Oregon. A crawl space that stays damp because it is ventilated into humid air. A shop that cannot hold heat because the metal skin has no thermal break. A roof deck where there is not enough depth to reach the target R-value with a low-density material. Spray foam gets specified because it solves the actual constraint, and where it is not the right answer we say so during the estimate.

Look Closer.

Professional spray foam work depends on preparation, consistent application and attention to the difficult areas, not just the open field of a wall or roof.