Lorient Capital

Project Description

Client: Lorient Capital

Location: Birmingham, MI

Square Footage: 6,300

Architect: Biddison Architecture + Design

Ronnisch Service: Construction Management

The Project

Ronnisch Construction Group was selected as the Construction Manager for Lorient Capital’s new Birmingham office, working with the landlord, Biddison Architecture + Design, as well as the owners of Lorient Capital. The cooperation and teamwork resulted in a remarkable 6,300 square-foot space in the upscale, downtown community of Birmingham, Michigan. The triangular-shaped layout included some of the finest design work in the area. Frameless glass walls and sliding glass doors create perimeter offices that allow for natural light throughout the space. Key features included an open employee lounge and lunch area, several glass-walled conference rooms, cable-hung LED lighting, and square recessed light fixtures. Quartz countertops sit on custom cabinetry and custom-selected, custom-finished wood doors sit in the executive area. The space boasts exquisite detail throughout, combining new and existing surfaces – creating a striking, contemporary, office environment.

EHM Senior Solutions

Project Description

Client: EHM Senior Solutions

Location: Saline, MI

Square Footage: 3,330

Architect: Fusco, Shaffer & Pappas, Inc.

Ronnisch Service: Construction Management

The Project

Ronnisch Construction Group was selected as the Construction Manager for the Evangelical Homes of Michigan (EHM) in Saline, Michigan. The project consisted of the conversion of a surgical suite into a new, outpatient therapy facility. The space included open therapy areas, mat table rooms, hydroculator storage areas, a loud room, a hydroworx water therapy space, and a new men’s and women’s locker room.

In addition to the interior improvements, exterior upgrades were also part of the project. Exterior work involved modifications to the courtyard area, including upgraded paving, plantings, and fencing systems.

The overall design was intended to make the space friendly and inviting – a place for healing.