Hanging Loose
![Hanging Loose](https://www.architecturalrecord.com/ext/resources/Static_Images/Slideshow-Fixes/Slideshow-Fixes-V/Hanging-Loose-01.jpg?t=1459968647&width=1080)
Lamar Construction Company
For this small corporate headquarters outside of Grand Rapids, Integrated Architecture developed a 100-foot-long cantilever to lend the project presence from a nearby highway. The client also wanted to highlight its technical expertise through an ambitiously designed and constructed building.
Photo: © Justin Maconochie
![Hanging Loose](https://www.architecturalrecord.com/ext/resources/Static_Images/Slideshow-Fixes/Slideshow-Fixes-V/Hanging-Loose-02.jpg?t=1459968750&width=1080)
Lamar Construction Company
For this small corporate headquarters outside of Grand Rapids, Integrated Architecture developed a 100-foot-long cantilever to lend the project presence from a nearby highway. The client also wanted to highlight its technical expertise through an ambitiously designed and constructed building.
Photo: © Justin Maconochie
![Hanging Loose](https://www.architecturalrecord.com/ext/resources/Static_Images/Slideshow-Fixes/Slideshow-Fixes-V/Hanging-Loose-03.jpg?t=1459968855&width=1080)
Lamar Construction Company
For this small corporate headquarters outside of Grand Rapids, Integrated Architecture developed a 100-foot-long cantilever to lend the project presence from a nearby highway. The client also wanted to highlight its technical expertise through an ambitiously designed and constructed building.
Photo: © Justin Maconochie
![Hanging Loose](https://www.architecturalrecord.com/ext/resources/Static_Images/Slideshow-Fixes/Slideshow-Fixes-V/Hanging-Loose-04.jpg?height=720&t=1459969038)
Hanging Loose
K Clinic
Akira Yoneda's Tokyo firm, Architecton, designed this 55-foot-long cantilever to hold a doctor's private study. Yoneda notes that such structural feats are getting rarer in Japan as designers have experienced increased liability due to structural engineering errors.
Photo: © Sergio Pirrone
![Hanging Loose](https://www.architecturalrecord.com/ext/resources/Static_Images/Slideshow-Fixes/Slideshow-Fixes-V/Hanging-Loose-05.jpg?height=720&t=1459969104)
Hanging Loose
K Clinic
Akira Yoneda's Tokyo firm, Architecton, designed this 55-foot-long cantilever to hold a doctor's private study. Yoneda notes that such structural feats are getting rarer in Japan as designers have experienced increased liability due to structural engineering errors.
Photo: © Sergio Pirrone
![Hanging Loose](https://www.architecturalrecord.com/ext/resources/Static_Images/Slideshow-Fixes/Slideshow-Fixes-V/Hanging-Loose-06.jpg?height=720&t=1459969214)
K Clinic
Akira Yoneda's Tokyo firm, Architecton, designed this 55-foot-long cantilever to hold a doctor's private study. Yoneda notes that such structural feats are getting rarer in Japan as designers have experienced increased liability due to structural engineering errors.
Photo: © Sergio Pirrone
![Hanging Loose](https://www.architecturalrecord.com/ext/resources/Static_Images/Slideshow-Fixes/Slideshow-Fixes-V/Hanging-Loose-07.jpg?t=1459971071&width=1080)
Trumpf Gatehouse
Barkow Leibinger Architects developed a slender, internally illuminated cantilever for the "front door" of a manufacturing complex. The design highlights the client's expertise at laser-cut production techniques, as well as Germany's tradition of precise engineering.
Photo: © David Franck
![Hanging Loose](https://www.architecturalrecord.com/ext/resources/Static_Images/Slideshow-Fixes/Slideshow-Fixes-V/Hanging-Loose-08.jpg?t=1459971119&width=1080)
Trumpf Gatehouse
Barkow Leibinger Architects developed a slender, internally illuminated cantilever for the "front door" of a manufacturing complex. The design highlights the client's expertise at laser-cut production techniques, as well as Germany's tradition of precise engineering.
Photo: Courtesy Werner Sobek
![Hanging Loose](https://www.architecturalrecord.com/ext/resources/Static_Images/Slideshow-Fixes/Slideshow-Fixes-V/Hanging-Loose-09.jpg?t=1459971157&width=1080)
Trumpf Gatehouse
Barkow Leibinger Architects developed a slender, internally illuminated cantilever for the "front door" of a manufacturing complex. The design highlights the client's expertise at laser-cut production techniques, as well as Germany's tradition of precise engineering.
Photo: © David Franck