About
We sell one thing: crews who have done it before.
Eight years, forty people, and a single specialty — getting panel on a wall the way the shop drawings said it would go up.
↑ Our crew setting the entry canopy — Stone Pointe Elementary, Elkhorn, NE
- 8
- Years installing
- 40
- Crew members
- 60+
- Projects completed
- 16 ft
- Largest panels set
The argument
A facade is not a material problem. It is a crew problem.
We are an installation-only subcontractor. We do not sell panel and we do not broker material — by the time we are invited to bid, the manufacturer and the supplier are already handled. What we bring is the part that decides whether the elevation goes up clean and on schedule.
Most facade failures are not the product. They are a crew learning the interlock on your building, in your weather, against your schedule. Our forty people install facade for a living. When the job calls for a Swisspearl glue-on wall with SikaTack and no mechanical fastener anywhere, or a Dri-Design elevation with no sealant in the joint, or sixteen-foot ACM on a finish that shifts colour as you walk past it — they have done it before.
We also show up equipped. Our crews mobilize with the lifts, brakes and tools the system requires, so the first day on site is a production day rather than a scramble to borrow equipment from another trade.
Home ground is the eastern Nebraska and Kansas corridor. Beyond it we run per diem crews for the right job — distance is a line item on our number, not a reason to pass on your invitation.
What we do not do
We do not name the general contractor on a project.
Our project pages carry the building, the city, the system and our scope — never the GC we worked for. That relationship is theirs to talk about, not ours. If you want a reference, ask and we will make the call ourselves.
