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{Re}habitat
Learn how adaptive reuse and upcycling can add hip design to your home, apartment, or yard with the Go Green channel's {Re}habitat series. Follow host Rachael Ranney as she shows you how to repurpose salvaged and found materials, adding fun and function to your space without breaking your budget.

This topic includes information related to design and construction with sunrooms. Sunrooms are glazed engineered enclosures assembled on site. Commonly installed in residential applications, sunrooms extend interior living area to the outdoors.
This topic includes information related to design and construction of towers. Towers are vertical structures, used in a variety of applications for various reasons. Fabricated and pre-engineered towers are constructed from metal or wood materials.
This topic includes information related to radiation protection. Radiation protection are components designed and fabricated to protect people from radio frequency, x-ray, nuclear, radiation, electromagnetic fields, and high energy magnetic pulse protection. Radiation protection includes lead sheet, lead bricks, lead-lined materials and modular shielding partitions.
This topic includes information related to stress instrumentation. Stress instrumentation are used to evaluate, measure and record structural stress occurrences that effect a building.
This topic includes information related to seismic instrumentation. Seismic instrumentation are used to evaluate, measure and record the effects of earthquake occurrences that effect a building.
Ceramic tile murals are artistic ornaments used to enhance a space. Art or decoration can be applied to the surface of ceramic tiles, or colored tiles can be used to form a mosaic. Ceramic tile can be installed horizontally or vertically on either the interior or exterior surfaces of a building. Ceramic tile murals have been used by man to decorate spaces for over 4000 years. Invented in the Middle East and developed by several cultures over time, ceramic tile murals can be found in ancient pyramids and ruins, or seen today in our homes, commercial spaces and places of congregation.
Casework is a manufactured, box-shaped assembly used for display or storage. There are many different types of casework; common types include base, wall, tall, counter, shelving, and storage, any of which can modular or floor- or wall-mounted. Modular casework is composed of freestanding units that are not attached to the building structure; examples include floor- and wall-mounted casework. Modular casework units can be moved or reconfigured with relative ease. Casework is commonly installed in banks, hotels, residences, schools, libraries, laboratories, hospitals, churches, and offices.
Manufactured wood casework includes casework and cabinet products that are made from solid wood or have a substrate core material faced with wood veneer or plastic laminate. Manufactured wood casework is readily available from home improvement centers and material suppliers in semi-custom and stock grades, and comes assembled or ready to assemble. This type of casework is commonly installed in residential and commercial facilities, where storage or display is needed.