"The 951" in Downtown Boise

“The 951” is an all-wood, mixed-use structure in downtown Boise and is featured in Structure Magazine’s February 2016 issue. The 74,500 square feet building has four stories with the first floor designed for retail space and the upper floors contain 68 apartments.

As an all-wood structure, The 951 contains:

230,300 board feet of dimensional lumber to frame the walls
5800 sheets of OSB, including wall and roof sheathing, and floor decking
31,200 lineal feet of Red-I™ I-joists, of various depths and series
4650 ft³ of engineered wood products, including RedLam™ LVL, PSL and Glulam

Thanks to the Wood Works Carbon Calculator, we were able to deduct the environmental impacts for the wood usage. See the following diagram to learn of the many benefits of wood construction.

The 951 Carbon Summary via WoodWorks carbon tool

RedBuilt named a Gold Bicycle Friendly Business by the League of American Bicyclists

RedBuilt has earned recognition as a Gold Bicycle Friendly Business from the League of American Bicyclists!

RedBuilt Sale to Hampton Lumber

GREENWICH, Conn., Jan. 9, 2024 /PRNewswire/ — Atlas Holdings announced today that it has entered into a definitive agreement to sell RedBuilt, LLC (“RedBuilt”) to Hampton Lumber Mills, Inc. (“Hampton“).

Digital Transformation – Revit – Voyansi

RedBuilt and Voyansi partnered together to create a story of digital transformation.

factory emitting smoke vs tree on red background

Using Wood Products in Green Building Design

Looking for design inspiration? From elementary schools to truck parks, here are five buildings with sustainable design features.

A wood building with RedBuilt products nearby

Why you should prioritize carbon sequestration when building

Implementing green building practices means using fewer resources, reducing waste, and decreasing life cycle costs. Sustainable design yields faster lease up rates, higher resale value, and lower energy use.

School cafeteria with open web truss ceiling

Floor Vibration: An Everyday Thing

Our floor at home is designed for a live load of 40 pounds per square foot. I’ve never actually seen 40 pounds on each square foot of it, not all at once. None of us do. On my floor there’s just a scattering of chairs and tables and two useless cats.

“The 951” in Downtown Boise

Be the first to know