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ALLEN

A RC H I T E C T U R A L
M E TA L S

C ATA LO G &
F E AT U R E D
P RO J E C T S

{ v o l u m e 3 }

allenmetals.com
ALLEN
A RC H I T E C T U R A L
M E TA L S

C ATA LO G &
F E AT U R E D
P RO J E C T S

{ v o l u m e 3 }
ALLEN ARCHITECTURAL METALS
www.allenmetals.com

Corporate Office 800.204.3858 New York Office 347.232.4146


IN OVER 15 YEARS OF BUSINESS,
Allen
 Architectural
 Metals,
 Inc.
HAS COMPILED AN IMPRESSIVE
And
 comprehensive
 resume
 with
NUMEROUS COMPONENTS
Grouped
 into
 ten
 categories.
 Custom
SIZING AND FINISHING ARE
Available,
 upon
 request
 as
 well
 as
 the
ALLOY OF YOUR CHOICE.
ALLEN ARCHITECTURAL METALS, INC.

Allen Architectural Metals, specializing in cast metals, offers a wide range of


services for restoration, replication, preservation and new design. Projects
range from hand-carved historial replications to custom laser-cut design
applications. Comprehensive support in castings and metal fabrication along
with superior client services for architects, governemental agencies, high-end
developers, universities, hospitals and private residences.

Since 1995, the company has evolved into a nationally-recognized organization


managing projects across the United States. Our services include the fo llowing:

Historic Site Consultation


Design/Build
Value Engineering
Pattern Making
Custom Castings
Historical Replications and Restoration
Fabrication
Installation
Finishing Services
Laser Cutting For Custom Design

We offer environmentally friendly applications for your GREEN design needs. Please contact
us for more information at 800.204.3858.

PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS
National Trust for Historical Preservation • Association for Preservation
Technology • American Society of Landscape Architects • National
Ornamental & Miscellaneous Metals Association • Association of General
Contractors • League of Historic American Theaters • National Federation
of Independent Business
CONTACT INFORMATION
Feel free to contact us, Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. until 4 p.m. (CST).
Please see our personnel listed below to determine who may best meet your
needs. Thank you and we look forward to working with you.

Alabama Office New York Office


100 Homer Drive 399 Clinton Street
Talladega, AL 35161 Brooklyn, New York 11231
800.204.3858 347.232.4146
fax 256.761.1967 fax 347.442.3162

Architectural Projects Sales & Operations


John Allen, CEO Katherine Allen, VP Sales Northeast
800.204.3858 ext. 109 347.232.4146
johna@allenmetals.com kate@allenmetals.com

Finishing & Bronze/Design Client Services


Darlene Lynn, VP Kay Taylor, Administrative Assistant
800.204.3858 ext. 103 800.204.3858 ext. 110
darlenel@allenmetals.com kayt@allenmetals.com

Information Services/Pattern Office Manager/Purchasing


Technology Betty Studdard
Joel Busler, VP 800.204.3858 ext. 110
800.204.3858 ext. 111
joelb@allenmetals.com

Finance
Martha Allen, CFO
800.204.3858 ext. 102
marthaa@allenmetals.com
TABLE OF CONTENTS

CANOPIES
1
COLUMNS & PILASTERS
1
GATES, FENCING & CRESTING
1
LIGHHTING & LAMP POSTS
1
NEWELS & BOLLARDS
1
RAILINGS
1
STREET AMENITIES, SIGNAGE & PLAQUES
1
WINDOWS
1
FEATURED PROJECTS
1
ALLOYS & FINISHES
1
CANOPIES
THESE SKILLFULLY CRAFTED
structures
 of
 metal
 and
 glass
 offer

STRIKING ARCHITECTURAL
detail
 while
 providing
 shelter
 from
THE ELEMENTS. CANOPIES CAN
be
 created
 to
 fit
 any
 space
 and
ARCHITECTURAL STYLE AND
can
 be
 designed
 in
 the
 alloy
 and
FINISH OF YOUR CHOICE.
M A N H AT TA N B R I D G E C A N O P Y
N ew Yo rk , N ew Yo rk

1
SMITH CANOPY
Fo r est Pa rk , Il li n o is

2
WAC K E R C A N O P Y
C h i c a g o, Il li n o i s

3
ALLUVIAN HOTEL CANOPY
G re e n wo od , M i ssi ssi p pi

4
H E R M I TA G E H O T E L C A N O P Y
N a s h v i l l e, Te n n e s s e e

5
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY CANOPY
B a l t i m o re, Mar y l a n d

6
O G L E T H O R P E U N I V E R S I T Y / J U N E AU C A N O P Y
A t lan t a, Geo rg i a

7
N O RT O N C A N O P Y
N o rto n , vi rg i n i a

8
COLUMNS &
PILASTERS
E X Q U I S I T E LY D E TA I L E D,
these
 cast metal
 columns
 and
PILASTERS HAVE ALL OF THE
grace
 and
 beauty
 of
 their
 rich
H E R I TAGE WHILE ADDING
structure
 and
 support.
 M
a
n
y
O F TH E C O LU M NS C A N B E
adjusted
 in
 height
 to
 meet
 your
S PAC E R E Q U I R E M E N T S .
Casting
 columns
 in
 halves
VERTICALLY OFFERS A UNIQUE
solution
 to
 up-dating
 existing
STRUCTURAL PIPE COLUMNS.
BLOUNT COLUMN

9
KIOSK COULMN

{ a d j u s t i bl e in h ei g ht an d d ia me t er }

10
CORINTHIAN COLUMN

11
PEYTON COLUMN

{ a d j u s t i bl e in h ei g ht an d d ia me t er }

12
S AVA N N A H C O L U M N

13
B I LT M O R E C O L U M N

{ a d j u s t i bl e in h ei g ht an d d ia me t er }

14
B R I D G E P O RT C O L U M N

15
COLONIAL COLUMN

{ a d j u s t i bl e in h ei g ht an d d ia me t er - b as e c a st i n h al ve s ;
c a n b e mo di fi ed fo r di a met er r e q u i re m e n t s }

16
KENTON COLUMN

{ a d j u s t i bl e in h ei g ht an d d ia me t er - b as e c a n be mo di fi e d
t o fit 4 ” , 5” o r 6” sh a ft d ia me t er }

17
LANCASTER COLUMN

{ a d j u s t i bl e in h ei g ht an d d ia me t er - b as e a n d c ap it al c an b e m o di fi e d
t o a cc e pt 4 ” , 5” o r 6” sh a ft d ia me t er }

18
TA N G L E W O O D C O L U M N

19
M O R N I N G G L O RY & S U N F L O W E R P I L A S T E R

20
G AT E S
FENCING &
CRESTING
CAREFULLY DESIGNED GATES,
fencing
 and
 cresting
 can
 not
 only
SERVE A SPECIFIC FUNCTION
but
 can
 become
 artistic
 pieces
 in
THE LANDSCAPE OF ANY
space.
 Institutional,
 municipal
 or
RESIDENTIAL THESE
elements
 can
 be
 architecturally
SPECIFIC TO ANY APPLICATION
and
 designed
 to
 enhance
 the
 space
WHILE SERVING A UTILITARIAN
function.
 These
 elements
 can
 be
CREATED IN THE ALLOY AND
finish
 of
 your
 choice.
A B I N G D O N S Q U A R E G AT E S & F E N C I N G

21
B A R K S DA L E G AT E S

22
C I T Y H A L L PA R K G AT E S & F E N C I N G

23
J O H N S H O P K I N S H O S P I TA L G AT E S & F E N C I N G

24
K I M E G AT E S & F E N C I N G

25
L I L S T R E E T G AT E S & F E N C I N G

26
T E X A S S TAT E C A P I TA L G AT E S

27
U S D E PA RT M E N T O F J U S T I C E G AT E S

28
F I S H E R M A N ’ S WA R F C R E S T I N G & R A I L I N G S

29
N I K E T OW N C R E S T I N G

30
H O B O K E N P E R RY T E R M I N A L C R E S T I N G

31
LELNAD SANFORD MANSION CRESTING

32
LIGHTING &
LAMP POSTS
ALLEN ARCHITECTURAL METALS,
Inc.
 makes
 a
 unique
 statement

IN LIGHTING, FROM DELICATE
chandeliers
 to functional
 street
LIGHTING. FIXTURES CAN
be
 cast
 in
 your
 choice
 of
 metals;

FINISHING AND ELECTRICAL
COMponents
 are
 available
 upon
REQUEST. A VARIETY OF
luminaries
 may
 be
 purchased
FOR ANY OF THE CAST
lamppost
 and,sconce
 designs
PLEASE INQUIRE.
PA L M E T T O B L U F F L I G H T I N G & P O S T S

33
PA L M E T T O B L U F F L I G H T I N G & P O S T S

34
CHICAGO SCONCE

35
C I T Y H A L L PA R K G A S O L I E R S

36
C O L U M B I A N W O R L D ’ S FA I R L A M P P O S T S

37
HERNDON LAMP POST NEWEL

38
HOOPER GLOBE

39
L I O N ’ S C L AW L A M P P O S T

40
MILLENNIUM SCONCE

41
MUSEUM CHANDELIER

42
M U S E U M O F S C I E N C E & I N D U S T RY L A M P

43
P E T RO S S I N G L O B E

44
SEVILLE LAMP POST

45
WA C K E R L A M P

46
NEWELS &
BOLLARDS
ALLEN ARCHITECTURAL METALS,
collection
 of
 Newels
 and
 Bollards
 can
MAKE A DESIGN STATEMENT
for
 any
 application.
 The
 perfect
BEGINNING TO A BEAUTIFULLY
designed
 railing
 or
 standing
 alone
OUR COLLECTION
INCLUDES DESIGNS TO MEET
any
 architectural
 style
 in
 your
CHOICE OF ALLOY AND FINISHES.
A L A B A M A A R C H I V E S & H I S T O RY N E W E L

47
BALUSTER NEWEL

48
FELIX NEWEL

49
SNUG HARBOR NEWEL

50
SPIRAL NEWEL

51
WA R M E M O R I A L N E W E L

52
B ROW N S T O N E N E W E L

53
FLAME NEWEL

54
AU S T I N N E W EL

55
GARLAND NEWEL

56
GOTHIC NEWEL

57
R O YA L N E W E L

58
OGLETHORPE NEWEL

59
CAGE P OST

60
TITICUS POST

61
COMBED BOLLARD & NEWEL

62
WA L L S T R E E T N O G O B O L L A R D

63
WA L L S T R E E T N O G O B O L L A R D

63
LASALLE BOLLARD

64
L AU R E L B O L LA R D

65
PA R K & S T R E E T B O L L A R D

66
RAILINGS
CUSTOM RAILINGS ADD STYLE
and
 function
 to
 any
 space
 from
RESIDENTIAL TO COMMERCIAL.
our
 technical
 staff
 can
 capture
ANY PROJECT’S DESIGN
intent
 or
 architectural
 style
 needs.
RAILINGS CAN BE CREATED
in
 your
 choice
 of
 alloy
 and
 the
FINISHING IS LIMITED ONLY
by
 your
 imagination.
 Finishes
CAN RANGE FROM CUSTOM
colors
 to
 faux
 finishing
 or
 polished
AND PATINA APPLICATIONS.
A L A B A M A A R C H I V E S & H I S T O RY R A I L I N G

67
AU S T I N R A IL I N G

68
BALUSTRADE RAILING

69
S TA N E R R A I L I N G

70
KIME RAILING

71
MCGHEE RAILING

72
M I C H I G H A N AV E N U E R A I L I N G

73
R I C H I E FA R M R A I L I N G

74
SIMMONS RAILING

75
SNUG HARBOUR RAILING

76
SAINT FELIX RAILING

77
U N I O N S TAT I O N R A I L I N G

78
WHITTLE RAILING

79
B A T T E RY M A R I T I M E R A I L I N G

80
STREET
AMENITIES,
SIGNAGE &
PLAQUES
ALLEN ARCHITECTURAL METALS
houses
 an
 eclectic
 collection
 of
 site
AMENITIES FOR PUBLIC SPACES
or
 private
 residences.
 Streetscapes
ENHANCEMENTS ARE CAST
TO BRING FUNCTIONALITY
AND AESTHETIC BEAUTY TO
any
 space.
 Custom
 logos,
 insignias
AND TRADEMARKS CAN BE
incorporated
 into
 these
 amenities
 to
PERSONALIZE OR IDENTIFY A
park,
 city,
 residential
 development
OR COPORATION.
BIKE R ACK

81
RO U N D & S Q UA R E P L A N T E R R A I L I N G

82
WA C K E R L A M P & P L A N T E R B A S K E T

83
PA L M E T T O B L U F F S I G N A G E

84
B O U L E VA R D I I N F O R M A T I O N K I O S K

85
E L M H U R S T S T R E E T & I N F O R M AT I O N S I G N

86
I N F O R M AT I O N S I G N S

87
M A N H AT TA N B R I D G E P L A Q U E

88
S H I LO H P L AQ U E

89
M I L L E N N I U M PA R K P L A Q U E

90
A RT D E P A RT M E N T P L A Q U E

91
WINDOWS
MASTERFULLY CRAFTED
windows
 add
 architectural
INTEREST TO ANY FACADE
and
 will
 endure
 for
 many
GENERATIONS. ALLEN
Architectural
 Metals
 can
 recreate
WINDOWS TO MATCH EXISTING
or
 create
 new
 designs
 to
 meet
 your
ARCHITECTURAL
requirements.
 Windows
 can
 be
 created
COMPLETE WITH GLAZING AND
hardware
 and
 in
 the
 alloy
 and
 finish

OF YOUR CHOICE.
TRINITY COLLEGE
H a rt fo rd, Con n et i cut

92
G AT E H O U S E T H E AT R E
H a rlem, N ew Yo rk

93
T W E E D C O U RT H O U S E
M a n h att an , N ew Yo rk

94
C O LU M B I A U N I V E R S I T Y W I N D OW S
M a n h att an , N ew Yo rk

95
YO N K E R S W I N D OW S
Yo n k e rs, N ew Yo rk

96
J E F F E R S O N C O U RT H O U S E W I N D O W S
Je ffe rso n Cou n ty, A rk a n s a s

97
F E AT U R E D
P RO J E C T S
MASTERFULLY CRAFTED
windows
 add
 architectural
INTEREST TO ANY FACADE
and
 will
 endure
 for
 many
GENERATIONS. ALLEN
Architectural
 Metals
 can
 recreate
WINDOWS TO MATCH EXISTING
or
 create
 new
 designs
 to
 meet
 your
ARCHITECTURAL
requirements.
 Windows
 can
 be
 created
COMPLETE WITH GLAZING AND
hardware
 and
 in
 the
 alloy
 and
 finish

OF YOUR CHOICE.
THE MICHIGAN AVENUE BRIDGE
Chicago, Illinois

GC: FH Paschen, Chicago, Illinois


CM: US Architectural Glass & Metal, Darien, Illinois
Architect: Chicago Transportation Authority

The Michigan Avenue is a bascule bridge that carries Michigan Avenue across
the Chicago River. It lies at the foot of the Magnificent Mile between the
Wrigley Building and Tribune Tower and is a part of the Michigan-Walker
Historic district. The bridge was built from 1917-1920 as two parallel bridges
that operate independently of one another. It was designed by arch itect Edward
H. Bennett and is an early example of fixed trunnion Bascule Bridge which
became widely known as a “Chicago style bascule.” The bridge was incorporated
as part of Daniel Burnham’s 1909 Plan of Chicago to replace the bridge at the
foot of Rush Street. The Michigan Avenue Bridge is a double-deck, double
leaf trunnion Bascule Bridge, the first of its kind ever built. The bridge was
considered an engineering marvel of its time and engineers are still impressed
with the nearly-century-old bridge’s mechanical prowess. The stunning Beaux
Arts-style bridge was designated a Chicago Landmark in October 1991.

Allen Architectural was chosen to replicate the bridge’s original pedestrian


railings. The new railings will be cast and fabricated in aluminum. The entire
railing assemblies will be fabricated in the shop then dismantled and shipped
to the location for installation on the bridge. The more than 400 linear feet
of railings will have a high-end Kynar Finish that will match the color pallet
chosen for the city’s bridge.

98
M I C H I G A N AV E N U E
C h i c a g o, Il li n o i s

99
BATTERY MARITIME BUILDING
Manhattan, New York

GC: Tishman Construction, New York, NY


Architect: Jan Hird Pokorny Associates, New York, NY

Designed by Walker & Morris in 1909, the Battery Maritime Building is a


140,000 square foot architectural marvel. This Beaux Arts building was
constructed in 1909 with nearly 8,800 elements of cast iron, riveted steel
plates, copper ornamentation, ceramic tile, stucco paneled walls and a copper
mansard roof.

Allen Architectural Metals entered into one of the largest restoration projects
in the history of New York City with the restoration of this landmark building.
The restoration and replication of the cast iron façade and railings for this
building took almost 3 years to complete starting in 2003 and ending in 2006.
The Battery Maritime Building continues to be one of the largest and most
challenging projects to date.

100
B A T T E RY M A R I T I M E
N ew Yo rk , N ew Yo rk

101
TRINITY COLLEGE
Hartford, Connecticut

GC: Consigli Construction Co. Hartford, Connecticut


Architects: SmithEdwards of Hartford, Connecticut

Trinity College was founded in 1823 on the site on what is now the State Capitol.
The campus was moved to its present location in the mid-1800. “ The Long Walk”
complex consist of three brownstone buildings designed by the English architect
William Burgess and executed by architect Francis H. Kimball. “ The Long Walk”
is the core of the 100-acre campus. Construction on the “Long Walk” was
complete in 1878 and the Northam Towers in 1883. Their design was the only
commission Burgess accepted outside the United Kingdom in his career. The
brownstones are prime examples of High Victorian Collegiate Gothic Architecture
and have long been the signature building on Trinity’s campus. This renovation
marked the largest renovation project the college had ever done while trying to
preserve the historical but functional buildings.

The renovation plans were drawn up with the help of Trinity Graduate Peter
Knapp. Peter a college archivist found the original building plans designed by
B u rgess and carried out by Francis H. Kimball. The 14 month long renovation
included stabilizing and reinforcing 88 stone dormers and restoring and replacing
1,200 cast iron windows among many other projects. Allen Architectural Metals
Inc. was responsible for the replacement and restoration of the cast i ron windows
which included 900 functioning cast iron frames and sashes fully glazed including
hardware and over 300 leaded and stain glass windows fully glazed including
hardware. Allen Architectural Metals Inc. also undertook the tedious task of
installing and making functional all of the windows in this multi-story, 925’
long building.

102
TRINITY COLLEGE
H a rt fo rd, Con n et i cut

103
PRIVATE RESIDENCE
Fishers Island, New York

GC: Allen Architectural Metals Inc.


Architect: Thomas Phifer & Partners, New York, NY.

The understated elegance of this private residence radiates like the artfully
composed trellis system wrapping the house. Allen Architectural Metals rose
to the occasion to fabricate this contemporary trellis system in aluminum with
a custom color and finishing system specified by the architects. The primary
function of this sculptural trellis is to protect a priceless art collection and a
fine home and furnishings. Many hours of planning, machining and installation
went into this complex trellis which is masked by its simplistic design.

104
P R I VA T E R E S I D E N C E
F i s h e rs Isl an d, n ew Yo rk

105
COLORADO STATE CAPITAL
Denver, Colorado

GC: Zimcor, LLC, Littleton, CO.


Architect: Fentress Architects, Denver, CO.

The Colorado State Capitol Building is located at 200 East Colfax Avenue in
Denver, Colorado. The building was designed by Elijah E. Myers to be inten-
tionally reminiscent of the United States Capitol. The architectural style is
the Corinthian order of classic architecture and has a Greek Cross floor plan.
Construction on the Capitol began in 1890 and was completed in 1908. The
building was constructed using the finest native Colorado materials available
including a rare Colorado Rose Onyx. The distinctive gold dome consists of
a plate of pure gold first added in 1908 and commemorating the Colorado
Gold Rush.

Allen Architectural Metals Inc. was responsible for the re-creation of the
elaborate cast bronze stair systems located in the four quadrants of the building.
These cast bronze components were replications of the original designs for the
buildings. Each piece began by creating a master pattern to produce the cast
bronze castings. Each casting was hand polished to a satin finish followed by
a hand applied hot patina finish for an aged appearance. Every component of
this elaborate system had to be cosmetically fl awless and mechanically functional.
There were thousands of components required to complete this job and each
one had to meet the highest standards of quality and match in color and finish.
The completed project is an artistic display of functional design.

106
C O L O R A D O S TAT E C A P I T O L
Denver, Colorado

107
MANHATTAN BRIDGE
New York City, New York

GC: Koch Skanska


Architect: New York City Department of Transportation

The Manhattan Bridge is one of three suspension bridges that cross the East
River connecting Lower Manhattan with Brooklyn. It was the last of the three
suspension bridges built across the lower East River, following the Brooklyn
and Williamsburg Bridges. The Manhattan Bridge was opened to traffic on
December 31, 1909. The bridge was designed and built by Polish bridge engineer
Ralph Modjeski with deflection cables designed by Leon Moisseiff. The original
pedestrian walkway on the south side of the bridge was reopened after sixty
years in June of 2001. Allen Architectural Metals Inc. was responsible for the
recreation of the pedestrian canopies located 1/4 mile from both entrances.

The four 20’x25’cast iron and steel canopies Allen re-created were originally
designed to protect pedestrians during inclement weather while crossing the
bridge. The canopies also house the re-creations of the original cast bronze
plaques that give bridge specifications, architects, engineers and dates. These
massive bronze plaques were meticulously crafted in high relief and fine details.
There are a total of 4 canopies for the bridge, each housing one of the four
10’x5’ bronze plaques. Each of the canopies was fully assembled at the company’s
production facility then dismantled, finished and shipped back to the city for
anchorage to the bridge. Today they are impressive and functional as they are
an integral part of the Manhattan Bridge and skyline.

108
M A N H AT TA N B R I D G E
N ew Yo rk , N ew Yo rk

109
THE WILLIAMSBURG BRIDGE
New York City, New York

GC: Koch Skanska, NYC


Architect: New York City Department of Transportation

The Landmark Williamsburg Bridge is the largest of the three suspension bridges
that span the heavily-navigated Ease River. Construction on the bridge, the second
to cross this river, began in 1896, with Leffert L. Buck as chief engineer and
designer, Henry Hornbostel as architect and Holton D. Robinson as assistant
engineer. The bridge opened on December 19, 1903. Upon its completion, it
became the longest suspension bridge in the world. The first elevated train went
into service on the bridge in 1905. This bridge and the Manhattan B r i d ge are the
only suspension bridges in New York City that still carry both automobile and
rail traffic. The massive suspension bridge connects the Lower Ease Side of
Manhattan at Delancey Street with the Williamsburg neighborhood of Brooklyn
on Long Island. Allen Architectural Metals Inc. was responsible for the recreation
of large-scal torcheres that illuminate both sides of this bridge. These massive
torcheres were fabricated from steel and a combination of cast iron components.
Allen was also responsible for the recreation of the large decorative bronze figure-
heads and bandings that mark the entrance to the bridge.

Allen Architectural Metals Inc. was selected to re-create the four large-scale
electroliers that illuminate both sides of this bridge. These were fabricated from
steel and a combination of cast iron components. Allen was also responsible for
the re-creation of the two sets of decorative bronze figure-heads and bandings
that mark the entrance to the bridge on the Brooklyn side. These massive figure-
heads were molded and cast in bronze as exact replicas and polished to a satin
finish. The laurel leaf banding surrounding the illuminated obelisk that support
the figure-heads have been molded and cast in bronze to match the originals
from the bridge as well. Much time and attention to detail was necessary to
bring the giant of a bridge back to its original luster.

110
W I L L I A M S B U RG B R I D G E
N ew Yo rk , N ew Yo rk

111
CHICAGO/ STATE STREET SUBWAY KIOSK
Chicago, Illionois

GC: Walsh Construction, Chicago, Il


Architect: Skidmore, Owings, & Merrill, Chicago, Il.

In 15 years of business Allen Architectural Metals has been a constant supplier


to the City of Chicago. Numerous designs have been created for street amenities
and subway entrances. The State Street/ Chicago Street Red Line Subway Kiosk
are fabricated with a steel frame structure and clad with delicately hand c a rved cast
aluminum panels and trim. The master carver incorporated wheat and grasses that
are native to the Chicago landscape into the design of the aluminum panels under
the close direction of the architect. The finishing of these structures i n c o rporates
a high-end automotive paint with high contents of metallic and pearl. Allen
Architectural Metals skillfully crafted these kiosk including the glass windows,
glass roofi n g, hardware and gates.

WACKER/WABASH SUBWAY KIOSK


Chicago, Illionois

GC: Walsh Construction, Chicago, Il

The Wacker /Wabash Subway Kiosk’s modern design and contemporary form
have been crafted using steel framing and cladding. The open spacious design
is accented by the large spans of glass that make up the roof system and eaves.
This streamline structure is a functional element for the Chicago Department
of Transportation and fits seamlessly into the streetscapes of the city. Allen
Architectural Metals Inc. fabricated this structure including the glass and
transported it to the city. Creating architectural forms that serve as functional
designs is a company specialty.

112
C H I C A G O & S TAT E S T R E E T
W A C K E R WA B A S H K I O S K
C h i c a g o, I ll in o i s

113
THE FOX THEATER
Hutchison, Kansas

Architect: Killis Almond Associated, San Antonio Texas

The Fox Theater is an example of the theatrical, architectural details that flourished
after the industrial revolution and the wide use of cast iron as a building material.
The ornate elements of the ticket booth were originally carved and sculpted into
master patterns then cast in iron with a painted finish. Allen Architectural
Metals Inc. re-created these cast elements in aluminum keeping their original,
ornate designs while requiring less maintenance of the booth for the owners.
The fabricated booth has a gilded gold finish and custom designed, frosted glass
windows as specified by the architect. The completed booth sits like a jewel box
welcoming patrons into this historical theater.

114
F OX T H E AT R E
H u t ch i ns on , Ka n s a s

115
UNITED STATES WORLD WAR II MEMORIAL
Washington D.C.

GC: Tompkins, Grunley, Walsh, Washington D.C.

Allen Architectural Metals Inc. was honored to provide services and products
for the World War II Memorial. The company fabricated and installed all bronze
handrails through the Memorial, the bronze doors and bronze gates for the pump
house, and the bronze lettering which appears underneath the Atlantic and Pacific
Gazebos. All of the bronze components were hand polished to a satin finish and
sealed with a clear coat. Cast Aluminum was also incorporated in the design
with decorative grating surrounding the fountain. Allen Architectural Metals Inc.
was also responsible for the fabrication of steel gates in the Comfort Stations
and an assortment of cast decorative metals featured in the Memorial.

116
W O R L D WA R I I M E M O R I A L
N ew Yo rk , N ew Yo rk

117
A L LOYS &
FINISHES
ALLEN ARCHITECTURAL
Metals,
 Inc.
 items
 or
 products
 each
RECEIVE THE MOST
technologically advanced
 paint
 system
AVAILABLE, AS DETERMINED BY
the
 alloy
 cast.
IRON & STEEL: Iron and steel pieces
receive a zinc rich base coat followed by
a two part ep oxy primer. Finish coat color
is determined by the client. A clear pro-
tective coating is available upon request.
ALUMINUM: Aluminum pieces receive
an acid based etching base coat followed
by a two part epoxy primer. The finish
coat color is determined by the client
and a clear protective coating is available
upon request.
BRONZE, BRASS, NICKEL SILVER
& EXOTIC METALS: Bronze and exot-
ic metals are available in a wide variety
of finishes from satin to highly polished
mirror finishes. Statuary patinas are
available upon request.
ANTIQUE FINISHES: Double process
finishes are available to enhance the intri-
cately detailed surfaces of ornamental
castings. This process consists of a single
finish color base coat, followed by the
application of an antique coat in a con-
trasting color. This Antique finish is
hand-applied and may vary from piece
to piece.
A L LOY S

Cast Bronze Cast Aluminum

Po l i s h e d Pat i n a N at u ra l Po l i s h e d

FINISHES

S t a n d a rd F i n i s h e s C us t o m F i n i s h e s

B l a ck C h a r l e st o n G re e n

Ru s t Ve rd e G re e n

D a rk B ro n ze White

We at h e re d Bro n z e

118
100 Homer Drive Talladega, AL 35161

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