Imperial Brown had the distinct privilege of constructing two walk-in coolers and a cooler/freezer combo unit for the tallest structure in the Western Hemisphere, the new One World Observatory, which opened to the public in May 2015.
Imperial Brown® has built three walk-in coolers of various sizes that are located in the middle of a new BJ’s Brewery operation in Temple, TX.
An angled, three-chamber walk-in combo, delivered to the Goose Creek Convenience Store in northern Virginia, represents the customized, creative work of the design and manufacturing teams at the Imperial Brown East Coast factory. The convenience store is named for Goose Creek, a tributary of the Potomac River in Fauquier and Loudoun counties.
Marijuana prohibition in Washington state ended in 2012, when the state legally began regulating production, distribution and sales at that time. In the first year and a half of marijuana production under the new law, the state realized $83 million in marijuana tax revenues, according to drugpolicy.org. In 2014, Oregon followed suit by ending marijuana prohibition, along with Alaska.
Mother nature has many sides; she provides us with beautiful days to enjoy the weather but can also throw dangerous storms our way leaving a mess in her wake.
Sometimes the damage is extensive and impacts more than just our personal homes and lives; it can put a halt to our way of life, our businesses. Little thought is given to the affects on business by these storms and the amount of loss endured and the time to recover, rebuild and reopen.
An outdoor walk-in freezer for a South Carolina elementary school required panels that withstand 80 mph winds and 30-pound per square-foot snow loads.
To meet the customer’s needs, we designed and built the freezer using three different styles of panels. This type of flexibility in construction is unique to Imperial Brown.
The outdoor walk-in freezer for Olanta Elementary School in Olanta, SC, is located next to a taller building, creating a potential for snow drift, or snow piling up on the freezer, even with less snowfall in the South.
Imperial Brown walk-in coolers that are designed and built as part of retarder-proofer systems are used in bakeries throughout the U.S. and abroad. This is a special application for speeding or slowing the fermentation of trendy artisan bread.
Working with Imperial Brown, TMB Baking of South San Francisco designs and configures the retarder-proofer system, with plans sent to Imperial Brown for construction.
A reach-in door cooler for a sports bar in Bowling Green, KY, presented the Imperial Brown team with an opportunity produce unique custom work. The cooler displays high-value beverages.
The hybrid construction method unique to Imperial Brown was ideal for a 20’x32’ walk-in combo unit with large slider door, built for a Las Vegas restaurant. The construction combines low-density urethane, or soft-nosed wall panels (LDU), with hard-nosed wood-frame ceiling panels (WFU). With our hybrid method, designers can apply the construction method that best fits the application for the most well-built, cost-effective unit.
Imperial Brown has constructed an automobile testing chamber that has the ability to hold temperatures that vary by 100 degrees. The large environmental chamber was ordered by Associated Environmental Systems of Ayer, MA, for Tesla Motors, Inc.’s Sunnyvale, CA, testing facility for high-end electric cars. The chamber required a temperature variation of -40 degrees C to +60 degrees C, needed during the testing process to discover any problems with functionality at extreme temperatures.
Imperial Brown designed a glass-fronted walk-in cooler that faces customers and is highly visible for Michigan microbrewery RedWater Tap House, owned by the famed RedWater Restaurant Group.
The custom designed hybrid walk-in cooler is of mostly low-density urethane construction (LDU) with the use of high density rails (HDU) as needed. The interior and exterior is powder coated black to match the restaurant décor of steel and wood construction and concrete floors.
Imperial Brown delivered a 45-foot long cold storage chamber to a Southern California company that works with diagnostic and life science industries in the collection and manufacture of biological products. The unit is kept at a consistent -25 degrees C (-13 degrees F).
