Parking Garage Screens

Tag

285 Lee Street

/ / / /
San Francisco The 285 Lee Street project involved retrofitting the apartment building’s garage door and balcony panels. BŌK Modern updated the existing balcony and door with panels featuring slanted crisscross patterns, evoking a gossamer network of silken threads, or even a mosaic of glass tiles. The bright silver paired wonderfully with the apartment façade’s earth tones for an ultra contemporary look. Year: 2016 Architect / Designer: KDA General Contractor: Kaufman Construction Product Type: Balconies, Garage Door Pattern: C10

One South Market

/ /
San Jose, CA This San Jose high-rise apartment building utilized 18’ tall perforated garage screens to cover mechanical equipment. The pattern was also used on the opposite street side as a decorative element for screening parking areas. Year: 2014 Architect / Designer: C2K Architecture General Contractor: Balfour Beatty Construction Product Type: Parking Garage Screen, Balcony Guardrail Pattern: A18

CPMC

/ / /
San Francisco BŌK Modern supplied panels to a roof deck of a parking structure in Pacific Heights, San Francisco. The pattern design is both aesthetic and functional. The screens closest to the adjacent apartment complex have a lower opacity to reduce the light from cars’ headlight beams. The screens at the center of the parking lot have a higher opacity to help diffuse the light. Year: 2016 Architect / Designer: Trumark General Contractor: Derry Casey Product Type: Garage Screen Pattern: A18 and B21 (modified)

Lombard Garage

/ /
The City of San Francisco owns an existing garage on Lombard Street in San Francisco that had a failing EIFS stucco system skin. Rather than replace the stucco, BŌK Modern helped develop a system of stripping the existing and replacing with BŌK Modern panels over most of the façade.

 The City architects conceived a striated pattern with colors that emulated the san Francisco fog. The BŌK Modern panels also serve as guardrails resulting in a very clean, simple yet striking design.

1050 S. Grand

/ / /
BŌK Modern supplied panels for four stories of garage screening at the base of a new luxury high-rise apartment building in Downtown Los Angeles.

The pattern, designed by the architects, consisted of holes of 2 different sizes that create an overall larger pattern reminiscent of a graphic 1960’s era print.

The panels, which also function as guardrails, typically span slab to slab and are attached to edge of slab embeds resulting in a very efficient installation process.

801 Olive

/ / / /
Parking garage screens installed in Downtown Los Angeles, this high-rise residential tower sits on 4 levels of above ground parking.

BŌK Modern provided the screening of the parking garage in a custom pattern by the architects, SCB Architects of San Francisco.

The screen walls have tilt out at both the top and the bottom from a diagonal slot across the face of the building. This was achieved by attaching our panels to shaped vertical fins which were attached directly to the edge of slabs.
Mission Bay Block 9A

Mission Bay Block 9A

/ / / / /
Mission Bay Block 9A is an 8-story building showcasing several of BŌK Modern’s signature architectural systems. The project features Bracketed Sunshades, which span seamlessly from floor to floor, reinforcing the building’s vertical rhythm while enhancing solar performance. At the rooftop, a centrally supported trellis, suspended by rod and clevis hangers, creates the illusion of a floating plane with minimal structural interference. Also featured are BŌK Modern’s custom Garage Screens—a unique alternative to conventional designs. These vertical macro-louvered panels provide a bold three-dimensional appearance with approximately 50% openness, effectively screening vehicles while contributing to the building’s sculptural identity. BŌK’s innovative A51 pattern is a key design element throughout the project, casting dynamic shadows that animate the façade and elevate the building’s visual impact.