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 good facade system still depends on field execution.
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.
A facade package carries risk that no product datasheet covers: layout across geometry that was never drawn square, sequencing against the trades in front of you and behind you, and tolerance that has to close on a line anybody can see from the sidewalk. Our forty people do that 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 in 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 project — distance is a line item on our number, not a reason to pass on your invitation.
Built from the field
The company started on the wall, not in an office.
LG Solutions grew out of direct field experience installing facade systems — the same work our crews do today, on the same kind of elevations. That is why the company never became a broker: installation is not a service we added, it is the only thing we have ever sold.
Eight years on, that is forty people working across Nebraska, Kansas and Colorado and mobilizing beyond the region for the right project. Small enough that the people who bid your job are the people running it, large enough to staff a full envelope and hold a schedule.
How we run a job
What you are actually buying.
Mobilization
Crews arrive with their own lifts, brakes and tooling. We plan access, deliveries and laydown before the first panel ships, including on live campuses where the building keeps operating around us.
Supervision
Every crew runs under a supervisor carrying OSHA 30, on site with the work rather than checking in on it. Layout and control lines are set and verified before installation starts, not corrected afterwards.
Manpower
Forty people across crews means we can add manpower to hold a date instead of asking for an extension. Crew size is part of the number we hand you, so you know what is showing up.
Field coordination
Facades fail at the interfaces. We resolve transitions against the trades on either side of us on shop drawings, and we have carried three systems on one envelope where those interfaces all had to close on the same lines.
Out-of-state work
Per diem crews, travel and logistics priced into the bid up front. Distance changes the number, not whether the job gets our full crew.
A good facade system still depends on field execution.
