RENOVATIONS – Workers repairing and replacing damaged stone at Old Cathedral ST. LOUIS • On high catwalks shrouded in a wrap of brown screen, workers are using jackhammers and chain saws to replace and patch the crumbling limestone of the … Continued
Workers from Superior Waterproofing and Restoration ride a lift to repair mortar on the exterior of the Bevo bottling plant at Anheuser Busch on Monday, Oct. 15, 2012. The iconic building is home of the Budwesier neon sign and figures of ‘Renard the Fox’, the mascot of A-B’s non-alcoholic malt beverage ‘Bevo’, sold during prohibition. Photo by Robert Cohen.
For decades, the historic Orpheum Theater in St. Louis saw heavy use when it was known as the American Theater. Rock concerts, Broadway shows and other attractions constantly packed the 1917 masterpiece.
Originally constructed in 1894, the St. Louis Union Station was at one time the largest passenger train station in the world. Architect Theodore C. Link designed the Union Station
The Robert A. Young Building in St. Louis, MO, locally referred to as “RAY,” is 20 stories high, but it hit even greater heights recently when it became the first project in the U.S. to be designated “100% AWPT-trained.” AWPT … Continued
56 Operators, employed by Superior Waterproofing, on the Robert A Young Federal Building in St. Louis, MO, were the first recipients of IPAF’s new “Operator Card” for mast climbers. American Lift & Handlers Magazine, August 2010
What appeared to be a dark blob lit up by numerous glowing pods on a recent weeknight was actually the Robert A. Young Federal Building (RAY) in St. Louis, MO with 16 lit-up mast climbing platforms working at night.
Kudos! To the Roberts Brothers and the Roberts Orpheum Theatre for the recreation of the loggia on the St. Charles Street (north) side of the theatre…much of the credit goes to Mark Olson and Superior Waterproofing.
Just as Superior Waterproofing and Restoration won its bid to apply a water vapor barrier to St. Louis University’s new Doisy Research Center, project officials realized they would have to be creative in gaining access to the 10-story, $67 million building.
One of St. Louis’ best-known rehabbed properties is getting another rehab. The Union Station retail complex is almost midway through an $8.1 million makeover that the building’s managers expect to take until early 2007 to complete.
