2. 2 3
TABLE OF CONTENTS
This project is dedicated to my capstone professor, Dr. Rula
Awwad-Rafferty, my capstone mentor, T-Jay Clevenger, and all
the employees and customers of CentriPEDAL Bikes, without
whom this project would not have been possible.
Thank You.
Project Research 5 - 18
Precedent Research 21 - 28
Concept 31 - 33
Process And Programing 35 - 43
Floor Plans And Drawings 45 - 54
Renderings 57 - 62
Custom Detail Items 65 - 69
Furniture, Fixtures, And Equipment 71 - 77
Appendix 79 - 85
Bibliography 87
4. 6 7
Mission Statement
Who:
CentriPEDAL Bikes, Owners: James Rardin and Karin Rardin
What:
Bicycle shop. From store website, “We are a Fremont, CA-based bicycle store for bicycles, parts, accessories
and service. We offer a full range of road and mountain bikes as well as life style and youth varieties.
Additionally, we carry apparel for both men and women cyclists.”
Where:
3646 Thornton Ave., Fremont, CA in a small multi-tenant building in Thornton Plaza between Suju’s Coffee
Shop and Dale Hardware Supply.
When:
Officially opened to the public on June 21, 2012, and grand opening on August 18, 2012. Looking to expand in
the near future.
Why:
Business is growing rapidly, hiring more employees, not enough work space, no space for employee’s
personal possessions, not enough storage.
How:
Expand by using the tenant space, next door which is currently a State Farm Insurance office.
Problem Statement:
CentriPEDAL Bikes is a medium-sized bike shop that is outgrowing its space very rapidly. Higher demand
means more bikes, more employees, more storage, and more sales space is needed. With its growing public
recognition, more riding events, workshops, and races are being organized and hosted by this shop.
The purpose of this project is to create a larger and more functional space for CentriPEDAL Bikes. This bike shop
needs to be larger in order to store, build, and sell all the bicycles it needs to keep up with the rapidly growing de-
mand of its customers. The employees at CentriPEDAL Bikes strive to make cycling fun for everyone of all ages and
backgrounds. They are very successful at engaging, educating and energizing new cyclists as well as serving bicycle
enthusiasts. All customers are treated with the same level of care, love, and respect. The shop is constantly involved
in the community through advocacy, event sponsorship, and event participation. The owners’ main goal is to inspire
others to love riding as much as they do. These aspects will all be reflected throughout the design.
Problem Statement
Goals and Objectives
Goals:
• Increase overall square footage
• Increase square footage of storage space
• Increase square footage of sales floor
• Increase square footage of build/repair space
• Create an employee break room
• Create a bike size testing space
Objectives:
• Create a flexible and functional space for both employees and customers
• Encourage bicycle riding as both a fun form of transportation, and a fun recreational activity
• Promote a sense of community between the CentriPEDAL Bikes and the City of Fremont
• Promote knowledge of the cycling world
5. 8 9
State/County Overview
Environmental Features:
- Doesn’t snow in most of the state, only near the mountains, but it rains often during the winter and spring
months, unless the state is enduring a drought. Heaters are required.
- Summers in Northern California are warm but considered mild. It only reaches 100° or higher for a few days
of the summer, while Southern California can reach 100° or higher for a few weeks of the summer. AC is
preferred but not required.
California is a state on
the west coast of the
United States of
America, although its
residents treat Northern
and Southern California
as two different states.
Alameda County is an
L-shaped county
located in the Bay Area
on the east side of the
San Francisco Bay.
Fremont is located on
the south-west corner of
Alameda County,
surrounding Newark.
Major forms of
transportation include
car, bus, bicycle, Bay
Area Rapid Transit
(BART), and Amtrak
train.
Town Overview
Fremont surrounds Newark, and borders Union City, Hayward, and Sunol. The cities are so close together that it is
difficult to tell where exactly one ends and another begins.
Fremont provides activities for people of all ages and interests. The Niles Historical District contains restaurants,
museums, antique shops, and even a biker bar. The Irvington District is home to the Community Center, Teen Center,
Senior Center, Fremont Central Park, Aqua Adventure Water Park, Cloverleaf Family Bowling Alley, and a variety of
popular bars for both young and old, such as the Saddle Rack, Kirby’s and Coaches. Fremont also hosts an annual
Art and Wine Festival every August where a section of the streets near Fremont Blvd. and Mowry Ave. are shut down
for a weekend, and booths are set up to sell alcoholic beverages, crafts, clothes, and more. People from all over the
Bay Area come to Fremont to enjoy the festival. The other districts of Fremont are mainly housing, but also offer a
few activities for their residents to enjoy.
There are three bike shops located in Fremont: Bicycle Garage, Fremont Schwinn Cyclery, and CentriPEDAL Bikes.
6. 10 11
Town Demographics
Population:
220,000
Foreign Born Population:
93,000
Number of Households:
75,000
Average Household Income:
$99,000
Individuals Below Poverty Level:
5.8%
Education:
49% of residents have Bachelors, Graduate, or Professional Degrees
Average Age:
37
Race and Hispanic Origin
• White Alone: 68,700
• Black of African American Alone: 7,700
• American Indian and Alaska Native Alone: 1,300
• Asian Alone: 108,300
• Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander Alone: 900
• Some Other Race Alone: 16,000
• Two or More Races: 12,400
• Hispanic or Latino (Of Any Race): 32,000
• White Alone, Not Hispanic or Latino: 57,200
Veterans:
8,100
Number of Companies:
19,200
Site Overview
• Located in the Thornton Plaza Retail Center and 3646 Thornton Ave., Fremont, CA.
• This center is placed in between Moraine St. and Post St.
• The two main roads that run the length of the town and beyond, Fremont Blvd. and Paseo Padre Pkwy., are set on
either side of these streets.
7. 12 13
Building Overview
• CentriPEDAL Bikes currently takes up two rented storefront properties with the wall in between knocked down.
• The building is exposed to minimal noise because it is set so far back from the busier streets. The front entryway is
protected from weather by the overhang along the northeast wall.
• The exterior colors are burgundy, white, and green, and these cannot be changed. The interior colors are orange,
red, gray, and tan, and these can be changed.
• Some constraints of the project are that the lighting type and building footprint can’t be changed, and parking
cannot be added or subtracted from the lot to expand the building. However this presents the opportunity to keep the
large storefront windows which are good for displaying bikes.
Quantitative Program
Current Square Footage: 2,500
Activity Number of
Units
Occupants Per
Unit
Total Number
of Occupants
Unit Square
Footage
Total Required
Square Footage
Shopping/
Selling
1 10-15 10-15 2,100 2,100
Bike Build/
Repair
2 4-6 4-12 120 240
Trying on
Clothes/Gear
1 1 1 50 50
Employee
Breaks/Office
Work
1 4-6 4-6 135 135
Using the
Restroom
2 1 2 50 100
Storage 4 0-6 0-6 50-70 230
Checkout/
Cashier
1 1-2 1-2 20 20
Total 12 21-37 22-44 2,525-2,545 2,875
8. 14 15
Qualitative Program
Shopping/Selling:
The shopping/selling area is the area where all the bikes, gear, and parts will be displayed for the customers.
This area will need display shelves and racks for hanging cycling clothes, helmets, spare parts, etc. It will
also need wall mounted bike racks for vertically stacking multiple layers of bikes in order to be able to fit more
bikes into the space. There also needs to be adequate circulation space around the products to give the
customers easy access to viewing all of the products on the sales floor. The sales floor will need to be near the
front entry and the storefront windows in order to draw in customers.
Bike Build/Repair:
The build/repair area is where the employees build new bikes to be put out on the sales floor, and they repair
bikes for customers who bring in their own bikes to be fixed or updated. There will also be a self repair station
where customers can tune up their bikes themselves.These areas will need bike repair stands to set the bike
frames in, which prevent the bike from having to be on the ground while it is being built or repaired. These
bike repair stands allow for easily testing the alignment of the wheels, the tightness of the brakes, and the
quality of many parts of the bike. The employee build/repair area also requires a special smart wash station for
the employees to clean excess grease from their tools and the bike parts. The build/repair area would also
benefit from having a large work bench or tool box to organize parts and tools while they are not being used.
These areas would benefit from being near the sales floor so that customers can easily bring in their own bikes
to be repaired, and so that customers looking to buy new bikes can see the newest additions to the sales floor
as they are being built.
Trying on Clothes/Gear:
The area for trying on clothes/gear is the area where customers can try on cycling clothes, helmets, etc. before
purchasing them. This area requires 1 dressing room with a mirror, hooks for hanging items, and a bench. This
area needs to be near the area of the sales floor that contains the gear that is to be tried on.
Employee Breaks/Office:
The employee break area/office is the place where the employees can go to do paperwork and inventory, as
well as a place to go during their breaks to eat, and relax. They can also use it to store their personal
possessions and bikes, to file work request sheets and paychecks, and to store office supplies. This area
would benefit from having a table, chairs, lockers and storage cabinet. This area should be near the restroom
so that employees have easy access to it during their breaks.
Qualitative Program
Using the Restroom:
There will be two restrooms, one for customers and one for employees, where people can use the toilet and/or
wash their hands. These places require a sink, a toilet, hand drying towels or machine, and could benefit from
having a baby changing table. The employee restroom should be located near the office so that it is not in
direct view to the customers and won’t distract from the design of the main part of the store. The customer
restroom should be adjacent to the employee restroom to enable the plumbing to share a wall and to enable it
to be out of direct sight from the sales floor.
Bike/Gear/Parts Storage:
This area is where all of the inventory that is not yet able to be put onto the sales floor will be stored. It should
be its own area away from the view of the customers so that they don’t have to see all the boxes piled up. This
will also be where customer bikes to be fixed will be stored while they are not being worked on. This area
requires a large amount of open space for bikes and some shelving for boxes. This area should be located
near the build/repair area so that employees can easily grab a new bike to build or a spare part.
Checkout/Cashier:
The checkout counter is the place where customers go to complete and pay for their purchases. An employee
will ring up the purchases, and, if necessary, bag any small items that the customer may have. This area needs
to be in a location that has a view of the entire sales floor so as to watch out for any customers who may try to
steal something. It also needs to be in an obvious and welcoming location so that customers do not feel
intimidated to approach the counter, but needs to be out of sight from the entry so it will not be the first thing
customers see. If the checkout counter is the first thing a customer sees, they will immediately be thinking
about the amount of money they want to spend rather than the products they want to buy.
Bike Size Testing/Information Area:
The bike size testing area is where customers (both adults and children) can measure their inseam to
determine size bike is best for their body. This area requires some open space for customers to try different
sized bikes as well as a station where they can measure themselves or have an employee measure them. The
employee who is helping them will also need easy access to the sales floor from this area so they can easily
bring over another bike if needed. The information area will provide graphics, pamphlets, and instructions for
various bike routes, riding clubs, ways to fix bike problems, and how to measure yourself for a new bike.
9. 16 17
Code Analysis1. Establish the max. of 2 occupancies (e.g., A, B-1, etc.) and net areas associated with your project.
Occupancy Type: M-Mercantile
Net Area: Don’t Know
Location in code book of occupancy information: Pg. 49
2. Propose two construction types (e.g., I, II, III, IV, V). Indicate the maximum building area for each. Check to see
whether your building exceeds the allowable area. Decide whether it will need sprinklers or no sprinklers. Break the
building into two or more buildings if necessary.
Construction Type: VB Area w/o Sprinklers: 9,000 Sq. Ft. Area w/Sprinklers: 18,000 Sq. Ft.
Construction Type: IIB Area w/o Sprinklers: 12,500 Sq. Ft. Area w Sprinklers: 25,000 Sq. Ft.
Location in code book of occupancy information: pg.97
Which construction type is preferable and why?
Type IIB would be preferable for safety , but type VB would be preferable for cost.
3. For each occupancy, find the following information:
Occupancy M-Mercantile Location in code book
Occupancy load Areas on floors=60 gross; storage,
stock, shipping areas=300 gross
Pg. 241
Number of exits 1 exit Pg. 267
Max. distance to exit 75 ft. Pg. 267
Corridor width 36 in. Pg. 265
Corridor height No less than 7 ft. 6 in. Pg. 239
Max. length dead end corridor Shall not exceed 50 ft. Pg. 265
3 special requirements for this
occupancy:
402.3 Lease Plan Pg. 53
402.1.1 Open Space Pg. 53
402.5 Automatic Sprinklers Pg. 54
Code Analysis4. Establish the district in which your proposed project is located (e.g., A-O, R-3, etc.).
District: Covered mall & open mall building
Location of information in code book: Pg. 53
5. What are the permitted uses?
Department stores, drug stores, markets, motor fuel-dispensing facilities, retail or wholesale stores, and
sales rooms
Location of information in code book: Pg. 49
6. What are the conditional uses?
Open mall, covered mall, parking garage, kiosks, children’s play structures, service areas
Location of information in code book: Pg. 53-56
7. What is the minimum lot area?
Depends on Construction Type
What is the minimum lot width and depth?
Depends on Construction Type
What are the setbacks?
No less than 60 ft.
What is the maximum height?
3 stories
What is the maximum number of dwelling units per acre?
None
Location of information in code book: Pg. 53-56
8. What are the parking requirements?
Parking garages adjoining the perimeter line shall be surrounded on all sides by a permanent open space or
not less than 60 ft.
Location of information in code book: Pg. 53
10. 18 19
Code Analysis
9. What are the sign regulations?
Plastic signs affixed to the store front of any tenant space facing a mall or open mall shall be limited as
specified in Sections 402.6.4.1 through 402.6.4.5.
Location of information in code book: Pg. 55
10. What are the landscaping requirements?
N/A
12. 22 23
Beasley Cycles
Location:
Melbourne, Australia
Background:
Founded in 1919 by J.J. Beasley Sr. John Raymond Beasley took over in 1961. J.R. won the Australian Road
Championship in 1951, and started in the Tour de France in 1952 and 1955. John J. Beasley and Vicki Beasley
now run the shop.
Mission:
To build, service, and sell bikes, and to look after their customers.
Services and Amenities:
Online shopping, professional coaching, body geometry fitting, on-site workshop, sell gear and parts in-store,
bike display racks, blog, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram.
Pearson Cycles
Location:
Sutton, Surry, UK
Background:
Founded in 1860, owned through generations of Pearson’s. Recognized by Guinness Book of World Records
as the oldest bike shop in the world. Currently has 15 employees, 12 male and 3 female.
Mission:
“Providing the very best help and advice to all our customers… to cater for the more discerning customer,
offering high quality cycles and equipment with a more personal, specialist service... to employ
knowledgeable, keen and friendly people, all of whom are keen riders and have first-hand experience.”
Services and Amenities:
Front sales floor, performance shop, on-site workshop, back office, online shopping, sell gear and parts
in-store, “Cycle-fit” sessions, injury therapy and massage, legal/accident advice, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram.
13. 24 25
Mission Bicycle Company
Location:
San Francisco, CA
Background:
Founded in 2008. Currently has 8 employees, 7 male and 1 female.
Mission:
“To build the most beautiful, practical and customizable bikes on the market. Each bike is designed by its rider
and then built by hand in San Francisco, CA. Either in person or online, we’ll walk you through every step of
designing a bicycle that fits your needs and your personality.”
Services and Amenities:
Customizable hand-built bikes, online shopping, sell gear and parts in-store, self-design wall, off-site
workshop, weekly newsletter, blog, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Tumblr, YouTube.
Superb Bicycles
Location:
Boston, MA
Background:
Remodel completed in 2009 by OZIIO Ideas + Design, originally opened in the 1900’s. “We chose the name
Superb with inspiration from an old set of Suntour Superbe hubs that have been kicking around our basement
for years.”
Mission:
“We feel Superb will represent the quality of service, selection and overall presentation this shop is to provide
to our customers both old and new. Expect to see high end track frames, components, apparel, collaborations
with local designers, artists, and frame builders, as well as events designed to bring bike enthusiasts together
to help build a bigger, stronger community in Boston… we will continue to keep you up to date with all the new
ideas, products, and events going on in the cycling world.”
Services and Amenities:
Online shopping, sell gear and parts in-store, on-site workshop, custom builds, blog, newsletter, Facebook,
Twitter, Instagram, Flickr, Tumblr.
14. 26 27
Location:
Los Angeles, CA
Background:
Opened in 1971 as a sister store to Helen’s Cycles, and remodeled in early 2014 by Glow International
Exhibitions. “The design challenge was to merge two different store units and bring the experienced sales
staff front and center. The entire interior, including walls, ceiling and service were finished in a single color.
Reclaimed oak beams and wood effect laminate allow a background that let the bikes stand out. A more
centralized checkout finished in strips of old oak beams was positioned near the front door, allowing for better
interaction with the customers. The company’s corporate colors of black, yellow and orange were introduced
into the flooring and upholstery accents, and custom pendant lights made from spokes, hubs and chains hang
over the checkout area. The idea of reusing existing materials was to reference the nearly 30-year-old brand
yet add a more modern feel.”
Mission:
“L.A.’s finest bike shop since 1971.”
Services and Amenities:
Online shopping, sell gear and parts in-store, on-site workshop, 2 different fitting options, bike rentals,
newsletter, Facebook, Twitter.
I. Martin Bicycles Precedent Study AnalysisGeneral Information:
Shop/Location Top Priorities Employs Experienced
Riders
Type of Bicycles Sold Style Of Design
Beasley Cycles
(Melbourne, Australia)
Customer service Yes Adult Modern Industrial
Pearson Cycles
(Sutton, Surry, UK)
Customer service,
high quality products
Yes Adult and Children Modern Industrial
Mission Bicycle
Company
(San Francisco, CA)
Customizability for the
customer
Yes Adult Modern Minimalist
Superb Bicycles
(Boston, MA)
Customer service,
high quality products
Don’t Know Adult Victorian Minimalist
I. Martin Bicycles
(Los Angeles, CA)
To be LA’s finest bike
shop
Don’t Know Adult and Children Modern Natural and
Industrial
Services and Amenities:
Shop/
Location
Online
Shopping
Bike
Fitting
Coaching Workshop Sells
Gear and
Parts
Bike
Rental
Therapy/
Massage
Legal
Advice
Custom
Bikes
Social
Media
Beasley Cycles
(Melbourne, Australia)
Yes Yes Yes On-site Yes No No No No Yes
Pearson Cycles (Sutton,
Surry, UK)
Yes Yes No On-site Yes No Yes Yes No Yes
Mission Bicycle
Company
(San Francisco, CA)
Yes No No Off-site Yes No No No Yes Yes
Superb Bicycles
(Boston, MA)
Yes No No On-site Yes No No No Yes Yes
I. Martin Bicycles
(Los Angeles, CA)
Yes Yes No On-site Yes Yes No No No Yes
15. 28 29
Precedent Study Analysis
Through analyzing these bicycle shops, I have found that each shop has at least one feature or amenity that makes it
unique. These precedent studies showed that quality customer service and quality products were the main focus for
the owners and employees. After reading reviews about each of the shops, I found that most customers were more
likely to return if the shop had quality customer service and the correct types of products they were looking for. They
were also more likely to return if the shop was well organized, clean, and had a comfortable atmosphere.
Knowledgeable staff was also a huge factor for the customers who were just beginning to get into cycling.
17. 32 33
The intent of this project is to create a larger and more functional space for CentriPEDAL Bikes. Expanding the
space will enable the shop to provide amenities for customers such as an information hub, and a flexible and
spacious retail layout to keep up with its rapidly growing demand. The concept of a bicycle chain and gears will be
both literally and figuratively incorporated into the design to portray how everything in the shop is connected.
Without every link in the chain working around the gears, the pedals of a bicycle cannot function and the bicycle
cannot move forward. Store branding will be used to promote a sense of presence both inside and outside of the
shop to encourage repeat customers.
Concept Statement Concept Description
The gears and chains will be integrated into the design visually with a flooring pathway of chain links to guide
customers through the sales floor as well as flooring gear pods to mark rounds of bicycles, the self repair station,
and the full length mirror in the apparel section. The concept of the gear and chain originated from the store logo
which contains an abstract bicycle chain around the wording. This concept was developed to promote store
branding for CentriPEDAL Bikes in order to establish a sense of presence in the local community.
24. 46 47
Proposed Site Plan
1/10” = 1’
A pathway made of solar roadway
panels will be added to the parking
lot to create a bike testing track for
newly built and repaired bikes.
Original Design Plan
1/9” = 1’
26. 50 51
Proposed Floor Plan Phase 1
1/9” = 1’
Storage
Room
Unbuilt
Bike
Storage
Office Fitting
Room
Repair Bike
Storage
Apparel and
Accessories
Tools and
Accessories
Children’s
Bikes
Used Bikes
Adult
Bikes
Adult
Bikes
Self Repair
Station
Checkout
Work Area
Proposed Floor Plan Phase 2
1/9” = 1’
Storage
Room
Unbuilt
Bike
Storage
Office Fitting
Room
Repair Bike
Storage
Apparel and
Accessories
Tools and
Accessories
Children’s
Bikes
Used Bikes
Adult
Bikes
Adult
Bikes
Self Repair
Station
Checkout
Work Area
Information
Wall
Employee
Bike
Storage
27. 52 53
Reflected Ceiling Plan
1/8” = 1’
Building Sections
Section 1
Section 2
*Note: See construction documents for keyed floor plan.
37. 72 73
Item Manufacturer/
Source
Name Size Finish Cost
Adjustable
Retail Rack
Existing Adjustable
Retail Rack
Various Sizes
x 96” H
Polished Steel
and Glass
$0
Adult Bike
Rack
Existing Adult Bike
Rack
44” W x 72” D
x 58” H
Steel $0
Bike Repair
Stand
Park Tool Deluxe Double
Arm Repair
Stand
23” W x 35” L
x 50-62” H
Chrome $660
Bike Testing
Path Panel
(Square)
Pakistan
Science Club
Solar Roadway
Panels
24” W x 24” L
x 2” H
Glass Unknown
Bike Testing
Path Panel
(Triangle)
Pakistan
Science Club
Solar Roadway
Panels
24” W x 24” L
x 34” Diag. x
2” H
Glass Unknown
*Note: See construction documents for installation and quantities. *Note: See construction documents for installation and quantities.
Item Manufacturer/
Source
Name Size Finish Cost
Break
Chair
Herman Miller Air Chair
Stackable
21” W x 20” D
x 29” H
Pure Red $773
Break
Chair
Herman Miller Air Chair
Stackable
21” W x 20” D
x 29” H
Universal
Black
$773
Break
Table
Herman Miller Eames
Table
Round
36” Diam. x
28” H
Black
Universal
Base
$918
Checkout
Counter
Existing Checkout
Counter
78” W x 40” D
x 42” H
Wood Grain
and Brown
Laminate
$0
Child Bike
Rack
Existing Child
Bike Rack
44” W x 48” D
x 45” H
Steel $0
38. 74 75*Note: See construction documents for installation and quantities.
Item Manufacturer/
Source
Name Size Finish Cost
Linear Lights
(Rectangular)
Existing Linear Lights
(Rectangular)
24” W x 12” D
x 3” H
Glass $0
Metal Shelves Existing Metal Shelves 36” W x 24” D
x 72” H
Chrome $0
Mini
Refrigerator
Existing Mini
Refrigerator
24” W x 20” D
x 34” H
Black,
Stainless Steel
$0
Office Chair Herman Miller Mirra 2 Chair 22” W x 19” D
x 42” H
Fog Base, True
Red Fabric
$859
Office Storage
Cabinet
Existing Office Storage
Cabinet
36” W x 19” D
x 72” H
White Laminate $0
Item Manufacturer/
Source
Name Size Finish Cost
Floor Color
(Grey)
Sherwin
Williams
SW 7673
Pewter Cast
Unknown
Floor Color
(Red)
Sherwin
Williams
SW 7590 Red
Obsession
Unknown
Gear Display
Cart
Existing Gear Display
Cart
30” W x 36” D
x 54” H
White Laminate
and Polished
Steel
$0
Kitchenette
Cabinette
Existing Kitchenette
Cabinette
54” L x 24” D
x 36” H
White and
Wood Laminate
$0
Linear Lights
(Long)
Existing Linear Light
(Long)
4” Diam. x
96” L
Chrome $0
*Note: See construction documents for installation and quantities.
39. 76 77
Item Manufacturer/
Source
Name Size Finish Cost
Office Table Herman Miller Baguette
Table
80” W x 33” D
x 28” H
Black Top,
Polished Base
$986
Smart Bike
Washer
Existing Smart Bike
Washer
30” W x 60” x
36” H
Black and
Green
$0
Square Bike
Rack
Existing Square Bike
Rack
120” W x 72”
D x 65” H
Steel $0
Tall Bike
Display Rack
Existing Tall Bike
Display Rack
43” L x 32” W
x 84” H
Polished Steel $0
Tool Cabinet Existing Tool Cabinet 96” W x 36” D
x 66” H
Red and
Black
$0
*Note: See construction documents for installation and quantities.*Note: See construction documents for installation and quantities.
Item Manufacturer/
Source
Name Size Finish Cost
Wall Color
(Grey)
Sherwin
Williams
SW 7674
Peppercorn
Unknown
Wall Color
(Red)
Sherwin
Williams
SW 7687
Antique Red
Unknown
Work
Bench
Existing Work Bench 81” W x 36” D
x 42” H
Wood $0
