reclaimed hardscaping catalog

16
Provenance Architecturals Reclaimed Hardscaping materials Spring 2012

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catalog featuring reclaimed hardscaping materials for 2012 season.

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Page 1: Reclaimed Hardscaping Catalog

Provenance Architecturals

Reclaimed Hardscaping

materials

Spring 2012

Page 2: Reclaimed Hardscaping Catalog

provenance architecturalsthe vital link between what a material once was and what it can become

Spring 2012 is upon us! Landscaping and hardscaping season has arrived. Here at Provenance, we would like you to consider using reclaimed materials for your outdoor projects. Not only will they contribute to the sustainability of your design, but they will also lend a sense of history and age hard to achieve with the use of new materials.

As with all of our reclaimed and salvaged items, Provenance offers design consultation services, delivery and shipping where applicable, and quantity discounts to our clients. Read on to learn what products we have available for reuse this year. When feasible, we will gladly honor requests for a sample of the material or you may view it in person at our shop.

Page 3: Reclaimed Hardscaping Catalog

brick

By 1900, Philadelphia streets were paved with some 68 million bricks and made up the most extensive network of brick paved roads in the United States. These antique brick pavers are reclaimed from some of these historic streets. Manufactured by hand, each brick is unique and offers a superior aged look.

Dimensions average:8 1/4” x 3 1/4” x 2 1/4”

Large quantity available

“society hill” handmade pavers

When the Poplar House was built in 1902, the Federalist-style mansion sat on the second largest privately owned residential tract in Radnor Township, a suburb of Philadelphia. These bricks, some of the earliest examples manufactured by the extrusion method, were originally laid on edge in a herringbone pattern to create the surrounding pathways and patios of the home.

Dimensions average:8 3/8” x 3 3/4” x 2 3/4”

Quantity available: 9000+

“Poplar house” pavers

Page 4: Reclaimed Hardscaping Catalog

stone

Bluestone is considered more durable than concrete and during the late1800s it was used extensively throughout Philadelphia as sidewalk and curbing material. Reclaimed bluestone is prized for its patina; with age the blue-grey stone produces color variations ranging in the reds, greens, and blue-purple.

Dimensions average:3 1/2’ x 4.5’ x 3”

Please call for current availability.

bluestone

A type of layered stone found in the Wissahickon Creek Valley, Wissahickon Schist is the primarybedrock underlying the city of Philadelphia. Its abundance and close proximity made it an ideal candidate for building stone houses and walls in and around the city since colonial times. This is a great product for restorations and new construction seeking a “time-honored” look.

Dimensions vary widely.

Sold by the ton. Please call for current availability.

wissahickon schist

Page 5: Reclaimed Hardscaping Catalog

featured project

This private residence is a great example of how reclaimed building materials can be used in new construction. To create a more cohesive appearance and match the visual age of the surrounding historic properties, Provenance helped this builder procure reclaimed Wissahickon schist, cobblestones, and brick pavers. All of the stone and brick was reclaimed within miles of the property at various sites around the city of Philadelphia.

haverford Residence

Page 6: Reclaimed Hardscaping Catalog

dilworth plaza granite

Dilworth Plaza, named for former Philadelphia mayor, Richardson Dilworth, was part of a 1960s urban renewal project spearheaded by Edmund Bacon. The original design included large expanses of granite, a sunken plaza to the north, and spiral staircase to the south; each allowing access to the underground transportation concourse below Philadelphia’s City Hall. The 2012 renovation of this public space addresses the limited accessibility by eliminating stairs and changes to elevation. The project plans include repurposing approximately 12,000 square feet of the granite. Provenance Architecturals is pleased to offer the remainder as a high-quality reclaimed material.

reclaimed from center city, philadelphia

Credit: Photo by Peter Woodall for Hidden City Philadelphia

Page 7: Reclaimed Hardscaping Catalog

The Dilworth Plaza granite is available in either salt & pepper or rose & pepper species.

Dimensions:2’ x 2’ x 2.5”3’ x 3’ x 3”

Large quantities available.

Page 8: Reclaimed Hardscaping Catalog

independence mall marble

Credit: Photo provided by Peter Olson Collection, Athenaeum of Philadelphia

Page 9: Reclaimed Hardscaping Catalog

reclaimed from center city, philadelphia

Independence Mall was created in the early 1950’s by famed city planner Edmund Bacon, known affectionately as, “the Father of Modern Philadelphia.” At the time of construction, Bacon’s design for Independence Mall was viewed as controversial for being too modern for the surrounding area. It also called for the demolition of several blocks of early Victorian architecture to accommodate his vision of an open space in the heart of historic Philadelphia. The Mall, which sits between 5th and 6th Streets and to the north of Independence Hall, was redesigned in 1997 by the National Park Service, which was when the wide expanses of marble paving became available for reclamation.

Large quantity available in the following dimensions:24 1/2” x 58” x 3” 30 1/2” x 58” x 3”

38-40” x 56-65” x 3”

Page 10: Reclaimed Hardscaping Catalog

featured project

At this residence the goal was to create an “Old World” style garden. The owner had several raised beds of herbs and vegetables already in place. Provenance provided a variety of cobblestone to pave the surrounding pathways. Reclaimed granite curbing provides the outside border for the paths and acts as stepping stones where there are changes in elevation. To deck the balcony over-looking the gardens, Provenance provided re-milled salvaged white cedar. Our metal fabricator collaborated with the client’s designer to create a custom railing inspired by an antique French design.

Wayne Residence

Page 11: Reclaimed Hardscaping Catalog

CobblestoneCobblestone, mostly granite, was used as a street paver in Philadelphia since the 1700s. These have been reclaimed from the city streets during renovations and repaving efforts. They have a smooth, worn face and patina not present in new product. We have both salt & pepper and dark grey varieties.

Dimensions average:4” x 10” (1/2 cobbles also available)

Large quantities available. Sold by the ton (approximately 65-70 stones per ton)

Page 12: Reclaimed Hardscaping Catalog

Granite

Curbing dimensions:6” wide face x 18-22” depth x 3-9’ lengthsLarge quantity available.

Steps dimensions:12”+ wide x 6” rise x 7’+ lengthsQuantity available: 90

Landing dimensions:7’ x 7’ x 6” riseQuantity available: 2

curbing, steps, & landings

Page 13: Reclaimed Hardscaping Catalog

marble

Are you looking for: decking materialreclaimed lumber

iron gateswrought-iron fencing

garden furnitureor decorative elements

to complete your project? Just ask us!

We look forward to hearing from you.

These steps were reclaimed from Independence Mall, so they match the paving material we have available. They are also excellent to use in restoration projects.

Dimensions average:69” x 12” x 8-9”, some larger sizes available

Quantity available: 100

stairs

decorative elements

Page 14: Reclaimed Hardscaping Catalog

About provenance Architecturals

Provenance’s mission is to be the vital link between what a material once was and what it can become. We have extensive experience in salvaging architectural materials and unlocking their value by processing them for reuse. Our team provides this knowledge to our clients and supports them in their aim to reuse; whether they want to retain the character and history of the material, or incorporate it seamlessly into a new and modern space.

Learn more

To learn more about our deconstruction services, reclaimed materials processing, and design/build projects or to visit our 17,000+ square foot retail/design center, please view our website:

www.phillyprovenance.com

Page 15: Reclaimed Hardscaping Catalog

Provenance Architecturals912 canal street

Philadelphia, pa 19123215-925-2002

[email protected]

Page 16: Reclaimed Hardscaping Catalog