flexiblefullpage
billboard
interstitial1
catfish1
Currently Reading

New village hall boasts contemporary look, LEED Gold status

Sponsored Content Metals

New village hall boasts contemporary look, LEED Gold status

The building design was inspired by historical elements in the community, and utilizes traditional masonry construction highlighted with a contemporary PAC-CLAD standing seam metal roof.


By Petersen Aluminum | October 19, 2016
Mundelein Village Hall, Mundelein, IL
Architect: Wight & Company
General Contractor: Weston Solutions
Installing contractor: Sullivan Roofing
Profiles: Snap-Clad, Snap-On, PAC-750 Soffit, 7.2 Wall Panels
Color: Zinc

After more than five years of planning within an unusual public-private partnership, a spectacular new village administration building has been completed in Mundelein Village, Ill. The two-story, 32,000 sq. ft. structure, which achieved LEED Gold status, replaces an aging building that served as the town’s headquarters since 1929.

Village officials hired Weston Solutions, a Vernon Hills, Ill. property development company, to oversee construction of the facility on a previously under-utilized industrial site. As part of the deal, Weston Solutions relocated its offices to the new building. The Village will utilize 15,000 sq. ft. on the first floor and Weston Solutions will occupy the second floor.

“The Village would not have moved forward on the project without Weston,” said John Lobaito, village administrator. “Weston’s shared vision made it the ideal partner and achieved our goal of attracting private investment.”

Architectural design was created by Wight & Company in Darien, Ill. The building design was inspired by historical elements in the community, and utilizes traditional masonry construction highlighted with a contemporary PAC-CLAD standing seam metal roof. “The slope of the hillside site made the roof particularly visible,” said Jason Dwyer, project architect. “We chose to use the metal standing seam panels to give the building a nice aesthetic appeal.”

A total of four Petersen products were used on this project. Approximately 14,000 sq. ft. of Petersen standing seam panels in two profiles were installed. Products included 18” wide Snap-Clad panels and 12” wide Snap-On panels, both finished in PAC-CLAD Cool Color Zinc. In addition, 3,300 sq. ft. of Petersen’s 7.2 Panel were used to shield a mechanical pit on top of the building. Finally, 1,000 sq. ft. of PAC-750 soffit panels were used to complete the roof concept.

All Petersen profiles were installed by Sullivan Roofing in Schaumburg, Ill. “This job was a complex mixture of panels and profiles, as well as difficult fabrications,” said Reid Whetham, project manager. “It was a challenging project with straight panels running into a curved valley. Petersen fabricated all of the panels and we custom-made the trim and flashings. We used the Snap-On panels to create the curved areas of the clock tower.” The PAC-CLAD panels were manufactured at Petersen’s plant in Elk Grove Village, Ill.

Sullivan Roofing is a regular user of PAC-CLAD products. “Probably a majority of our business is through Petersen,” Whetham said. “They do a great job with technical support, quality products and competitive pricing.”

The building incorporates numerous sustainable strategies to achieve LEED Gold certification.

Long-recognized as an industry leader in metal standing seam roofing products, Petersen also offers exposed fastener panels, flush panels, composite wall panels and column covers. All provide the well-known Petersen quality and are available in PAC-CLAD® Kynar 500® finish in 38 standard colors on steel and 37 aluminum. Most colors meet LEED, ENERGY STAR and cool roof certification requirements.

For more information on the complete line of Petersen metal products, call 800-PAC-CLAD or visit www.pac-clad.com.

Tags

Related Stories

Sponsored | Metals | Jan 5, 2018

Two buildings or three?

The exterior of the Trane office has a dramatic look.

Sponsored | Metals | Nov 6, 2017

A dream project

The dream came to life by joining together four Star metal buildings and adding a whole lot of TLC.

Sponsored | Metals | Oct 18, 2017

Standing up to Hurricane Irma

Star metal building systems have once again demonstrated their durability in extreme weather events.

Sponsored | Metals | Oct 9, 2017

Dual-purpose paneling redefines the building envelope for transportation solutions leader

Metl-Span® insulated metal panels provide insulation and aesthetic advantages.

Sponsored | Metals | Oct 6, 2017

Build a better building: The importance of using the right composite material

MCM has been around since the early 70s and has proven to be one of the most versatile architectural cladding products available.

Sponsored | Cladding and Facade Systems | Oct 5, 2017

Richland Two Institute of Innovation

Five colors of metal wall panels highlight design of multigenerational learning center.

Sponsored | Metals | Sep 26, 2017

A new lease on life for The Gin at the Co-Op District

The city specified the modern era’s leading sustainability features, but also requested a façade that harkened back to its agricultural roots.

Sponsored | Metals | Sep 11, 2017

Metal wall panels create diverse portfolios

Although square and rectangular wall panels have been the norm, new shape and texture trends are emerging.

Metals | Aug 17, 2017

Exterior metal panels complement performing arts center’s maple interior

Two Petersen Aluminum profiles were used in the design of the project.

boombox1
boombox2
native1

More In Category




halfpage1

Most Popular Content

  1. 2021 Giants 400 Report
  2. Top 150 Architecture Firms for 2019
  3. 13 projects that represent the future of affordable housing
  4. Sagrada Familia completion date pushed back due to coronavirus
  5. Top 160 Architecture Firms 2021