Our latest project, this 1880 San Francisco home with lovely old bones, has been going through some big modifications over the last months. Our design opens up the original floor plan of many small rooms to create a large master bedroom, walk in closet, updated bathroom, office, vaulted ceiling and loft.

Taking into consideration (always) the period of the house and matching the design decisions to what works within the house aesthetic we kept the majority of the house details in tact while creating a large open master bedroom with a vaulted ceiling. The new room and windows capture the breathtaking view from the now master bedroom suite.

We are the architects, designers and also project managers. Staying with you throughout the project. Making sure it all gets done and acting as your rep along the way.

In our design we’ve also opened up the ceiling of the existing attic space, creating one larger magnificent space with a vaulted ceiling. The once two small rooms, facing the back of the property and up on a hill, is now a grand room with an in suite tub and fireplace looking out over all of San Francisco.

Modern building materials and insulation have allowed us to vault the ceiling and add the open upstairs loft to the space without concerns of inside temperature swings. With the 2nd story windows and two skylights in the loft, we’re letting so much natural light into the space now and, of course, optimizing for that amazing view.

Just another service we provide to our clients.

We work with our client in many different ways, depending on the job and the client’s needs. Many times, after our design work is done, the contractor company handles the project management. But on smaller jobs or when working with smaller contractor firms, we step in to help manage the project through to completion and act as the client’s agent.

One of our latest projects has had a handful of changes throughout the scope, so here I am today at the building department getting this revised permit through in person. If I had submitted this digitally, it could have been weeks before having the approved revised permit in hand. By going in and meeting in person with the city, I am able to get this complete in a day. It’s a full day at the city to get this done, but at the end I’m walking away with approved plans in my hands, ready to schedule those inspections and get this project closed out.

Expediting these plans through the city in this way is just one of the ways we work closely with the contractor and the client throughout the project to keep things moving.

Nothing beats feet on the ground and getting things done!

New project page up this month!
Our residential renovation of this 1950’s modern house included Architecture, design & full renovation of interior entry, hallway bathroom and laundry room as well as designed and fabricated custom walls and a secret door.

There are so many fun things going on in this project! from the striking new terrazzo floor and oak doorway, to our internal slat wall flip down hanger system.

The new Terrazzo floor entry transitions to the original travertine flooring. The new entry design is covered in our custom slat wall design over the walls and ceiling. Solar tubes in the ceiling shine through the slats, the custom flip down slats on the wall disappear seamlessly into the wall pattern.

Farther into the house the rift oak slat wall secret door reveals a beautiful half bath….See more about the making of all these parts in our custom shop on our project page.

This lovely master bath and closet remodel is coming right along with construction. Keeping just ahead of the contractors, we’ve been working with the client to choose the last finish details. A dark Oil Rubbed Bronze schluter tile trim, two colors of grout for our two areas of tile, wall colors, switches and outlets. The calm spa-like atmosphere in this bathroom will be THE BEST and good thing as we’re also putting in a sauna steam shower….

The construction is well under way with our plumbing, electrical, pocket door frame, window and sola tub all in. Once we button up the HVAC the finish walls will go up.

The refinement and beauty of a project all come out in the finish details. And each step is affected by the step before. We stay on top of our projects, big and small, visiting the site as the construction moves along and making sure the end result is in line with the original concepts and the clients desire.

This last week we watched our our friends head back from another successful yet trying Burning Man festival. As we vicariously enjoyed their journey, we’ve been thinking about all the projects we’ve done for the event over the years. From fun signage to massive mobile art to our multiple years involvement in the temple projects.

The Serpent Twins were probably our most immersive project. Spanning multiple years; we spent the most amount of design and fabrication time on this project….

The brain child of Kyrsten Mate & Jon Sarriugarte, we worked on everything on this project from the initial renderings for funding proposals to design of specific elopements, graphics, swag production, prop production & the actual build of the mobile serpent art pieces. You can see our original project page on it here.

We made camp signs, giant glowing lanterns, a bunch of props and “on theme” transportable, flat pack seating to deck out the camp.

These were then used at Burning Man and many other festivals the Serpent Twins / Empire of Dirt crew attended.

When David Best did the temple in 2012 , we helped with the DFMA so the design could be realized into a structure to be easily fabricated and assembled on site.

As part of that project, we also made these cute benches to go with the temple, creating a seating area out front for visitors.

In 2013 we helped with DFMA again on the Temple of Whollyness…..

Again helping to rationalize the design into easily fabricate-able parts, that then need to be assembled by a team of volunteers at the site.

Image from journal.burningman.org

Then last year, in 2023 - we helped with the temple again, providing DFMA help - and rationalizing the front entry “hands” sculpture among other things.

Photo courtesy of Temple Builder's Guild

Image from theblight.net

What’s next? We’re looking forward to seeing what the future brings.

Its that time of year again! So, to celebrate the time of Burning Man we’re highlighting the project we helped with last year, The Temple of Togetherness - which was last year’s Temple design.

As highly experienced DFMA specialists, we worked with the Temple Crew to help them realize a complicated design feature for the structure.

Image from the Temple of Together website

The design team had created a sketch of these hands (seen in the image above) that were to be the entry point of the Temple. We were brought in to help define the design with a path to a straightforward fabrication of the piece. Many constraints surround a piece like this: limited budget, materials and build power all had to go into consideration of how this was to be fabricated.

The Temple needs to burn, so it needs to be made of material that will burn cleanly and not create toxins. The budget is limited and the fabrication team is made of volunteers. So this needs to be cheap, easy and beautiful!

So our team realized this design into easy to assemble parts that could be cut on a CNC machine, labeled and assembled like a kit of parts. With an internal waffle like structure and and external cladding.

The assembly team did great - assembling these large parts before going to the dessert so there would be less work to do onsite.

On site, at the event, the assembly went smoothly.

Photo courtesy of Temple Builder's Guild

Around the temple were also a ton of lanterns with small LEDs in them to illuminate the structure at night. We used our capable CNC machine - ZUND - with a knife cutting blade to process through all the needed fabric, cutting it into the shapes to become the lanterns…

You can see both the hands and all the lanterns surrounding the structure in this image below. Its a monumental piece to go up in a week by a team of volunteers in the middle of the desert!

Image by Rand Larson

And finally a beautiful sunset shot of the hands entry and temple. Again you can see all the lanterns surrounding and adorning the structure. The end result was a beautiful piece of art and architecture created for the event.

For more detailed information about the DFMA process, see our project page on the Temple.

Image by Chayna Girling

Home renovations always throw a few curveballs, and our latest project, a 1950s San Jose home, was no different! This week we kicked off construction on this charming property, and we're excited to turn its outdated interiors into a modern dream. Since the home is pretty old, we started with an asbestos inspection, just to be safe. And yep, our suspicions were right – asbestos was in the ceilings, walls, and floors. This really highlighted how important it is to be thorough and careful.

When you're dealing with hazardous stuff like asbestos, bringing in specialized abatement contractors isn't just a good idea, it's absolutely essential for a safe and proper removal. We had a great experience working with Z CON Specialty; they were incredibly professional and efficient. Their team actually abated, demolished, and cleared all the affected areas in just half a day – seriously impressive! Their quick and professional service was super valuable, helping us keep the project moving without big delays.

With the asbestos gone, we can now jump into the rest of the demolition and start the crucial new framing phase. We're totally reconfiguring the interior walls because we're doing a complete overhaul of the master suite and there was a lot of water damage in the bathroom. This means we'll be gutting the space down to the perimeter studs, giving us a clean slate for our cool new design.

We're planning this renovation to be a quick and smooth project, focusing on a full redesign of the master suite, including the bedroom, closet, and bathroom. What used to be a super outdated and inefficient space will be transformed into a functional and beautiful sanctuary, with a sophisticated palette of dark, moody tones.

This design we created features some awesome materials to create a really luxurious feel. Fluted tiles in warm blacks and greys will beautifully cover the walls and ceiling of the steam shower, making it feel cohesive and calming. The floor will have lighter, distressed large-format rectangle tiles, which will create a nice contrast. For extra comfort and functionality, we're adding an electric under-pad for radiant heating under the flooring, and a Solatube in the ceiling will bring in tons of natural light.

Our detailed design drawings sailed through client approval and city permitting, so we're all set for a smooth execution. With construction officially underway, we're full steam ahead until this exciting transformation of a classic San Jose home is complete!

As architects and design builders, we guide you through every phase: design, permitting, construction, and close-out.

Do you only need assistance with a specific phase? We can help with design, bring your design drawings to completion, or step in mid-project to get things back on track.

This week, we broke ground on two San Francisco residential remodels. During these exciting demo days, we uncover what's behind the walls to confirm the true scope of the project. We're especially excited to unveil this 1880s historic house in San Francisco. The old growth redwood is in perfect condition, and we will build the new construction to last, just as they used to.

As seen below, our lead architect meets with the lead foreman. We are with you every step of the way to ensure your project stays on schedule.

This custom display table for our client’s tech products is an excellent example of how we work through all the design details with our clients, no matter how big or small. The table below showcases a collaborative process of back and forth iterations and additions to create the most functional and long lasting design while maintaining the aesthetic.

Designed to accommodate ever changing product upgrades and sizes with long single display shelves and a magnetic front edge for a magnetic labeling system.

Below are a series of iterations done with the client, exploring different ways the display table could look and function. Sometimes seeing what is not ideal can help to get the final direction for a project. These quick design options allow our interior renovation clients to visualize and choose a direction with minimal back and forth.

The table was made in our fabrication shop from certified sustainable Maple and coated with a clear matte finish. Producing these custom designed fabricated pieces we work with a combination of our own in house craftspeople and outside fabrication shops to get the best pricing and create the perfect piece for our clients.

You can see the completed project page here.

After over a year of dedicated work, collaboration, and creative problem-solving, we’re proud to share one of our most creative and fun projects to date — a completely transformed space for Double Fine Studios that now perfectly reflects their vibrant brand identity. As both the architect, designer, and construction manager, BWC Architects was deeply involved from the first sketches to the final walkthrough.

From the outset, Double Fine’s vision was clear: to create a cohesive environment that integrated the original space they had been in for 20+ years and the new space they had just acquired. We created a design that showcased their brand aesthetic and catered to both employee work needs and the company's requirement for entertaining during parties, local conferences, and events.

Working on an ongoing basis over the course of more than a year allowed us to fine tune and immerse ourselves in the project. The extended timeline gave us the flexibility to experiment, adapt, and refine our approach as the studio’s needs and ideas evolved.

One of the standout elements of the project is the range of custom-designed features developed by BWC Architects specifically for Double Fine. From the fun hanging acoustic lighting and custom furniture to branded installations like the Tiki bar below, the space is filled with pieces that are as unique as the studio itself. These design elements do more than just look great — they tell a story about the people who work there.

The end result is an immersive space that blends collaborative work areas with a fun hang out spaces and prominently displays Double Fine's extensive collection of trophies, games, consoles, art, and merchandise. It is a space that truly embodies the creative energy of Double Fine Studios. Most importantly, the client is happy — and that’s what matters most. That is the the ultimate reward for over a year of thoughtful design and diligent construction management.

Our new project page is now live on our website. Check it out here.

Design is in the details, and the new induction stoves from our client, Copper, exemplify this principle beautifully. Their innovative design and attention to detail inspires us as we’ve been producing the hardwood walnut knobs and handles that enhance the overall aesthetic of their product.

Our partnership with Copper goes beyond mere supply. We're proud to collaborate with them, merging our expertise in woodworking with their vision for modern kitchen appliances. Our in-house shop, Secret Weapon Workshop, is the heart of this collaboration. Located in Oakland, CA, we offer a comprehensive suite of services, including Design for Manufacturing and Assembly (DFMA), fabrication, and material sourcing.

Leveraging our years of experience, we assist clients in the Bay Area and beyond, guiding them through the complexities of product development. From initial design and prototyping to final production, we're committed to helping our clients realize their vision. Our expertise in manufacturing and sourcing ensures that products are not only beautiful but also functional and durable.

The collaboration on the Copper induction stoves is a testament to our commitment to quality and innovation. The hardwood walnut knobs and handles we crafted are not merely functional components but also design elements that elevate the stoves' aesthetic appeal. They add a touch of warmth and natural beauty, creating a harmonious contrast with the sleek stainless steel of the stoves. Below is a promotional video from Copper with a great shot of the hardwood details.

We believe that design is a collaborative process, and our partnership with Copper exemplifies this philosophy. By combining our expertise with their vision, the end product becomes both beautiful and functional. We're excited to continue this collaboration and look forward to future projects that push the boundaries of design and innovation.

It’s already mid January, so before we get too much further along into the year, we wanted to note some great press we and our clients received at the end of 2024.

Our friends and clients over at Copper have been receiving so many good reviews on their induction stoves, including this one came in from the NYT right before Christmas.

Aside from it being a great stove functionally…. Our walnut knobs are touted as the beautiful design hit with all their reviews and customers. Made in our shop here in Oakland by the stove full!

Then back at the end of October, The Interval at The Longnow received two great press pieces. This is a bar, event space, gallery and office we designed and built out 10 years ago (!!) and it is still going strong. Last year they decided to do some upgrades, which we were able to help them out with.

The Interval always gets noted as the best cocktail bar - which we like to think has a bit to do with the ambiance we created (though no doubt it is the quality craft cocktails they produce!). So they were mentioned again in this SF Chronical piece for being one of the top 10 bars in San Francisco.

Then, just on it’s heals, 7x7 magazine released an article on the 10 year anniversary of The Interval, the interior refresh and the parent entity The Longnow’s mission for the years to come. We were honored to continue to be a part of that story.

Photos by Anthony Thornton

We do interiors. But sometimes we do exteriors too!

January here in the Bay Area is bright and sunny this week, so we took the opportunity to swing by a project that just finished. Designed in Autodesk Revit, refined in Fusion and then laser cut, CNC bent & powder coated a beautiful striking green. We designed these modern awning shades give much needed shade to the inhabitants within.

Our client wanted a facade refresh to better match the neighborhood, but also needed some respite from the sun coming into the building through the large windows.

The design solution we executed was a painting refresh on the exterior with the addition of these custom awnings designed and rationalized and color selected by our shop. The two story downtown Oakland commercial building renovation adds some modern detailing to this otherwise plain facade.

The surrounding buildings are either very new and modern or historic. Now this commercial unit fits comfortably into the neighborhood with its own charm.

These cut outs throughout the awnings not only add cool visual shadow affects, they also serve a function. The slits allow rain and wind to move through freely and create a lighter awning, which will have more longevity on the building.

A beautiful refresh to start off a new year! Want some help to refresh your space? Drop a us line, we’d love to work with you.

We were visiting a very creative office interior we’ve been working on in SF earlier this week and snapped a few videos to show off this fun project. A creative team needs a creative space that feels like the most amazing home, and that is exactly what we’ve tried to provide…

A Tiki bar on the outside deck, a rolling library ladder to access the ceiling high game shelf, product display hidden under glass table tops, chalk board walls for staff artist drawings, a custom tiny car made into a bar table and circus inspired acoustic pendant lights. That is just the office common area at Double Fine Productions, an office renovation by BWC Architects.

The BWC fabrication shop has been a busy place these last few months. This recent project for the Autodesk Gallery at 1 Market in SF was completed by our design and fabrication team and installed last month by our installation team. It looks striking and draws people in as the first display they see in the Gallery.

Working with the core gallery group at Autodesk, we created the layout, flow and piece placements for this prominent gallery installation. This is the first installation seen as one enters the gallery. To meet the demands of this high profile foundation piece, we provided comprehensive detail drawings to the client of the displays from every angle and of every detail as well as 3D walk throughs and visualization.

After several months of design and fabrication decisions with the client, the final display was ready for fabrication. A clean aesthetic and eye catching focus on the main engine piece, with clear details around the smaller complimentary parts. Mean while in the fabrication shop, we worked on the smaller pieces….

Lifting the main engine display into the air with this curved stainless steel arm, the 3D printed piece filled with interactive LEDs is the strong anchor point for the Gallery. The clean welding job and brushed stainless keeps the attention on the engine 3D print and off the support hardware.

While we worked with the Gallery team to finalize the layout and details for the display, our production shop worked on assembling these imperfectly shaped 3D print parts into seamless unit that would read as a full 3D printed piece. Our craftsmen worked many days on these fine detail working the pieces by hand to smooth out the rough surface and aline the seams.

The onsite installation team packed, unpacked and installed the piece.

At the production shop our design team created and manipulated the code to finalize the lighting to the clients specifications.

You can see the full project page here.

It has been a busy summer and we're non stop fabrication at the Secret Weapon Workshop all day long, most every day. This was just last week... and there is more coming down the line!

Our fabrication shop in Oakland uses multiple CNC machines, 3D printers and traditional building tools for all our various projects.

Feel free to stop by sometime and check out the workshop… 2998 Ford Street, Oakland, CA

Jr. Digital Fabricator-2024

(Entry Level Position)

Company Introduction

BWC Architects is an Oakland-based design-build architecture studio with a focus on creative renovations for Bay Area commercial and residential clients.  Located 2998 Ford St., Oakland. 

Job Description

We are currently offering full time &  part time positions.

This role will be highly involved in the production of custom furniture and interior elements for our clients. Creative problem solving and self directed focus are key in this position, as well as an interest in being a multidisciplinary fabricator and learning new skills as we never make the same thing twice.

The perfect candidate is an up in coming,  talented fabricator and crafts person  who’s excited about fabrication, different materials, CNC manufacturing as well as hands on assembly and craft. We are passionate about quality and precision, and you should be too. You should have a desire to work in a fast paced production environment where your main job will be hands on making parts, assembling or finishing pieces.

Main responsibilities will  include running CNC routers, woodworking with hand tools, sanding, finishing, assembling and minimal onsite install. We also require daily clean up of the shop space and keeping a tidy workspace.  

This position will work in a small team and  solo. 

Versatility is key in this fast paced and highly creative industrial shop environment.

We’re willing to train the right person on the various technologies, but applicants should have had experience with CNC machines and fabrication, assembly, sanding, working with hand tools and working with CAD/CAM software and/or 3D modeling software. 

Responsibilities:

• Operating  CNC machines (after training)

• Sanding/ finishing  parts & assembly

• Moving  / lifting raw materials for job production

• Maintaining a clean and organized work area & helping maintain the shop

• Following shop safety standards and company operations manuals.

Required Skills:

• Some experience in fabrication, construction, millwork, woodworking, or equivalent required.

• Some demonstrated interest and ability in CNC routing and digital fabrication.

• Attention to detail, organized, team player, and self motivated.

• Comfortable working online for scheduling, task management, product info, email, chatting, etc.

• Comfortable working in a dynamic, creative, fast paced and friendly team environment.

• Ability to self direct & do research about materials, assembly, sanding & finish techniques on new materials 

Benefits/ Pay Scale:

• PTO plan (full time positions).

• Medical and dental insurance (full time positions).

• $22-$26 / hour depending on experience

• Paid overtime hours

Bonus Points:

• Casual office environment of serious professionals doing highly creative work

• Flexible work schedule

• Team-oriented work space where you will have a voice and be highly involved in the creative projects

Please Apply with Resume and work examples to jillian (AT) BWCarchitects.com

The Temple at Burning Man has always been special. For those that don't know about it, a quick story: at the Burning Man festival it's become a tradition to build a temple, a non-denominational space for remembrance of those recently lost, celebration, and worship in your own way. A sort of architectural competition, artists submit their ideas for it, and the winning design gets built by a large crew of volunteers working hard to bring it to life (and raise the money to help pay for it all!).

During the festival people leave memorial notes and objects in it, people get married in it, various services are held in it, and then the day after the Man burns the Temple is burned too. When the Man burns, it's a huge raucous party; when the Temple burns, it's totally somber, with many thousands of people watching in respectful silence. It's quite powerful.

Since it's volunteer built, and many of the same people volunteer year after year to help, a Temple Builder's Guild has grown to help bring the winning idea to life. I helped with the temple back in 2011 and 2013, and decided to get involved again this year. The initial design called for a pair of monumental hands out in front. The team needed help making these real, which was something right up my alley to be able to help with.

Image from the Temple of Together website

First I took the initial Sketchup concept model, brought it into Blender, and remodeled it into several different iterations until we arrived at the final form. Blender is just a fantastic tool for quickly modeling complex organic models and working through different design ideas. 

As we were reviewing the timeline, budget, and ease of constructability (and burnability!) of the design, we eventually decided together as a team to go with a more faceted design that could be quickly produced from CNC-cut flat panels of plywood. While we loved the form of the final design, making smooth curved forms would have taken more time, and thinner plywood or other options for skinning them quickly could become a hazard when burned due to them flying off more easily in the wind. So the hands were remodeled to a final faceted form for the hand and front, with a lattice on the backside to match the temple's outer walls.

Next step was to make it real, and for that I used Autodesk Fusion. While Blender is awesome, it's not really a CAD platform, and since most of the hands were going to be made from CNC-cut plywood I wanted to use a tool best suited for quickly making manufacture-ready models. So I imported the mesh from Blender, turned the mesh into a solid using T-splines, and then got to work on the internal structures. 

Fusion enables me to do simple FEA calculations so I know my designs are plausible and structurally sound, and the parametric solid modeling tools made pretty quick work of all the complex profiles required to 'flat pack' parts of the hands. Then once all the parts and panels were figured out, everything was exported to flat DXFs for various different shops to cut the parts on CNC routers. It also allowed for the team to participate collaboratively online together, to where non-CAD using volunteers helping with the build could review the latest models directly from a web browser. Since I too am just a volunteer, and don't have a lot of extra time, it was critical for me to use tools that empowered me to do the most work in the least amount of time, and to automate as much as possible. 

A lot of thought was put into trying to make this complex build as easy as possible, as it's being done mostly using volunteers of various skill levels. We used a numbering system to help label every single one of the hundreds of parts and help direct where that part was supposed to go within the overall structure. We also aimed to make many of the parts not require CNC production, as that can become a major bottleneck with a project that has a large pool of manual labor volunteers but only a few CNC machines available to it. So many parts were designed in a way that they could be produced either by CNC or with just a track saw and some careful measurements. And the overall design had to be very forgiving for tolerances, so it could use whatever donated materials and volunteer labor were available. Finally while it was going to be largely preassembled, it had to be made into several large logically chunks that could both fit onto a flatbed truck, get safely lifted into place, and quickly connected together, as the build team only has a few weeks to put the entire temple together once they get to the playa.

Another thing that was a huge time saver for me was Fusion's newish semi-automated shop drawing tools, where it would largely make all the shop drawings not only for the assemblies, but for every part too. 

We also helped speed things up by CNC cutting all the fabric for the various ‘lanterns’ that adorned the structure, adding light and detail throughout. You can read all about that on Secret Weapon Workshop, our fabrication company website.

The final hand structures were 35’ tall, fully freestanding (they don’t touch!), and really looked great along with an overall stunning temple.

Image from Rand Larson of Morningstar Productions

And last night it was all burned to the ground, turned to ash and dust.

Thanks again to the Temple Builder's Guild for being a great group to work with. Honored to have been included in this awesome project and we’re looking forward to next year!

One of the major differences of our Architecture Design -Build Studio, is we have our own in house fabrication shop. We have had this as part of our company from the beginning.

Being able to make the pieces we design has allowed us to leverage materials, creativity and design in our projects. Our hands on process keeps us closer to the design and allows us to make more interesting projects in the end.

Recently we have opened up our in house fabrication services to outside jobs. We’ve launched it under its own branding Secret Weapon Workshop - and we’re now taking on specialty CNC fabrication jobs that are not part of our design studio.

Under this new brand, we’ve been working on a project for our friends over at Channing Street Copper, creating the hardwood walnut knobs and handles for their beautiful stove: Copper.

These induction stoves are all about environmental emissions and craft, so no wonder they wanted to use a beautiful material like the local walnut hardwood we’ve sourced for them.

Here is a short video of the making….! - And you can see the whole post over HERE at the SWW blog page.

The CNC fabrication of the knobs and dowels (handles).

The acclaimed bar and event space we designed and built for The Long Now in 2014 is turning 10 years old this year…. And it still looks fantastic! If you’ve never been here, you should make the trip. And if you have been here then you know what we mean.

Long Now worked with Bay Area architects Jillian Northrup and Jeffrey McGrew of BWC Architects to strike the right balance between bar, cafe, exhibition space, and event venue. Together they created a space where, in Rose’s words, “every surface, every object is a story that you can tell.” (from https://longnow.org/)

As part of this 10 year birthday anniversary we’re assisting in some needed and wanted upgrades to the space. Along with the upstairs office renovation previously completed, we’re helping with some additional items and upgrades to the main bar and event space, including an expansion of the ceiling mounted bottle keep program.

The bottle keep has been a ongoing beautiful project for The Interval since the inception; giving donors a way to enjoy their contributions and share them with friends.

The program has been so successful for The Long Now, that they have been completely sold out of bottles for years. This expansion of capacity for bottle donors allows them to continue the excitement around this program, and help this innovative non-profit further their programing.

We built the new bottle holders to expand the capacity & exactly match the ones we made years ago. Designed and built at our Oakland shop space, just like the originals!

The new ceiling bottle holders and wall hangers were installed earlier this week and are ready for more bottles to come!