Search Weight Loss Topics:

Page 979«..1020..978979980981..9901,000..»

Home » Page 979

A Massachusetts gym owner told news outlets he is willing to go to jail after keeping his business open in defiance of Gov. Charlie Bakers phased coronavirus reopening plan, accruing thousands of dollars worth of fines in doing so.

Im willing to take this as far as I have to, David Blondin, owner of Prime Fitness & Nutrition in Oxford, told The Boston Globe. Im willing to go to jail.

The Central Massachusetts gym owner was ordered to close his business last week by Worcester Superior Court Judge Susan Sullivan after opening his doors in May. The judge ruled he must stop operating his gym until Baker issues an executive order allowing him to do so, according to court records.

In a best-case scenario, fitness centers in the commonwealth will be allowed to reopen on June 29. Some gym owners, like Blondin, have expressed frustration, though, over the later reopening date and opted to disobey the governors four-part reopening plan, which put gyms in the third phase.

After reopening his business on May 18, Blondin received a verbal warning from the town, followed by a written one and then a slew of fines. In a Facebook post Thursday, the gym owner noted he was receiving fines up to $1,000 daily.

WCVB reported he has racked up 18 citations. Blondin told the news outlet he has not paid any of the fines, which have amount to roughly $6,000 in total. The gym owner noted that he appealed all the citations and was due in court at 3 p.m. on Friday.

MassLive could not immediately reach Blondin on Friday.

Everyone has been great so far. Honestly, I really couldnt ask for any better members, said in a video posted to Facebook at the end of May. So lets keep this going as we continue to move forward, bringing everything back to normal, and by normal, I do not mean the new normal, because there is no new normal.

A GoFundMe page was set up a day after Blondin reopened his gym to help the business owner pay off all fines issued by the town. Any remaining money is expected to be donated to mental health organizations, Blondin said. To date, the fundraiser has received $10,846 in donations.

Blondin as well as the creator of the GoFundMe page, Prime Fitness member Courtney Cotnoir, encouraged owners of gyms and other businesses across Massachusetts to reopen, despite restrictions issued by the state.

The two framed the issue as one of mental health, arguing that people need to exercise and that gyms should be deemed essential because they help keep individuals both physically and mentally healthy.

All small businesses need to take a stand and open their doors," the gym owner told MassLive in May. "This is impacting our businesses and our families.

Oxfords board of health sued Blondin on May 28 and filed a motion for a temporary restraining order to halt Prime Fitnesss operations, which Sullivan later granted, court records showed.

Town officials wrote in a statement they received angry calls and emails from residents, calling on authorities to shutter the gym immediately. Thomas Purcell, Oxford Board of Health agent, noted, We all have a role to play in making this as safe of a re-opening as possible.

Related Content:

Follow this link:
David Blondin, owner of Prime Fitness & Nutrition in Oxford, appeals around $6,000 in fines after refusing to - MassLive.com

Read More..

ORANGE, Conn. (WTNH) Gyms across Connecticut are closed right now, but they will be allowed to open up this Wednesday as part of Phase Two. When they do, masks and social distancing will be key.

A lot of things are what were used to doing in our daily norm, said Jenn Kuehn of The Edge Fitness, speaking at the companys club in Orange. From going to the grocery store. Were just taking those habits and those best practices and were bringing them into the club.

Workers at The Edge are in socially distanced classes right now. But on Wednesday, the club will open, just with some changes. For instance, in the cardio area, every other machine is off-limits to spread people out. Fitness classes will have only half as many people as they used to.

Again, social distancing, safety first, Kuehn said. Everything were doing is geared around safety first. So youre going to see less people in the classes, less people in the clubs.

Fewer people, but more cleaning. Everything gets a hospital-grade electrostatic cleaning every night, and thats not all.

We are cleaning between classes. Everything is getting cleaned 24/7, said Kuehn. In addition to that, our staff is cleaning, our cleaning company is cleaning.

They know people want to get back into the gym. The important thing is to reassure everyone that they are safe coming back to the gym. The Edge has already opened up clubs in 3 other states, and they know that feeling starts with the workers.

All the employees are getting their temperature checked prior to coming in, Kuehn said. Everyone is wearing a face covering or a mask upon entering the facility.

Kuehn realizes it can be annoying to work out while wearing a mask, but it is necessary, just like everywhere else you go these days.

Link:
Gyms and fitness centers getting ready to reopen for Phase Two - WTNH.com

Read More..

COVID-19, the disease it causes, surfaced in late 2019, and now had become a full-blown crisis worldwide. Over fifty key countries had declared a national emergency to combat coronavirus. With cases spreading, and the epicentre of the outbreak shifting to Europe, North America, India and Latin America, life in these regions has been upended the way it had been in Asia earlier in the developing crisis. As the coronavirus pandemic has worsened, the entertainment industry has been upended along with most every other facet of life. As experts work toward a better understanding, the world shudders in fear of the unknown, a worry that has rocked global financial markets, leading to daily volatility in the U.S. stock markets.

Request sample copy at https://www.reportsintellect.com/sample-request/1112412?utm_source=newark&utm_medium=24

According to this latest study, the 2020 growth of Smart Fitness Equipment will have significant change from previous year. By the most conservative estimates of global Smart Fitness Equipment market size (most likely outcome) will be a year-over-year revenue growth rate of XX% in 2020, from US$ xx million in 2019. We give this scenario a XX% probability, where under the scenario the supply chain will start to recover and quarantines and travel bans will ease, over the Q2. Longer-term, the effect of COVID-19 will be felt throughout the year with some degree of harm done by the virus. Over the next five years the Smart Fitness Equipment market will register a XX% CAGR in terms of revenue, the global market size will reach US$ XX million by 2025.

Inquire for a Discount at https://www.reportsintellect.com/discount-request/1112412?utm_source=newark&utm_medium=24

This report presents a comprehensive overview, market shares, and growth opportunities of Smart Fitness Equipment market by product type, application, key manufacturers and key regions and countries.

This study specially analyses the impact of Covid-19 outbreak on the Smart Fitness Equipment, covering the supply chain analysis, impact assessment to the Smart Fitness Equipment market size growth rate in several scenarios, and the measures to be undertaken by Smart Fitness Equipment companies in response to the COVID-19 epidemic.

Segmentation by type: breakdown data from 2015 to 2020 in Section 2.3; and forecast to 2025 in section 10.7.Cardiovascular Training EquipmentStrength Training Equipment

Segmentation by application: breakdown data from 2015 to 2020, in Section 2.4; and forecast to 2025 in section 10.8.ResidentialCommercial

This report also splits the market by region: Breakdown data in Chapter 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8.AmericasUnited StatesCanadaMexicoBrazilAPACChinaJapanKoreaSoutheast AsiaIndiaAustraliaEuropeGermanyFranceUKItalyRussiaMiddle East & AfricaEgyptSouth AfricaIsraelTurkeyGCC Countries

The report also presents the market competition landscape and a corresponding detailed analysis of the major vendor/manufacturers in the market. The key manufacturers covered in this report: Breakdown data in in Chapter 3.eGymNautilusLife FitnessTechnogymPrecorLes Mills InternationalJohnson Health TechDRAPERIncludeFitnessIRONMAN Fitness & Paradigm Health & Wellness

In addition, this report discusses the key drivers influencing market growth, opportunities, the challenges and the risks faced by key players and the market as a whole. It also analyzes key emerging trends and their impact on present and future development.

Research objectivesTo study and analyze the global Smart Fitness Equipment market size by key regions/countries, type and application, history data from 2015 to 2019, and forecast to 2025.To understand the structure of Smart Fitness Equipment market by identifying its various subsegments.Focuses on the key global Smart Fitness Equipment players, to define, describe and analyze the value, market share, market competition landscape, SWOT analysis and development plans in next few years.To analyze the Smart Fitness Equipment with respect to individual growth trends, future prospects, and their contribution to the total market.To share detailed information about the key factors influencing the growth of the market (growth potential, opportunities, drivers, industry-specific challenges and risks).To project the size of Smart Fitness Equipment submarkets, with respect to key regions (along with their respective key countries).To analyze competitive developments such as expansions, agreements, new product launches and acquisitions in the market.To strategically profile the key players and comprehensively analyze their growth strategies.

See the article here:
Smart Fitness Equipment Market is Anticipated to Gain Moderate CAGR by 2025 - Newark Now

Read More..

Future factory Yamaha MotoGP rider Fabio Quartararo says reigning world champion Marc Marquez has forced the entire championship to train harder, and has prompted the Frenchman to rethink his approach.

Marquez stepped up to MotoGP in 2013 as reigning Moto2 champion, and has since won the title six times in the last seven years and tallied up 56 race victories.

In 2014, on his way to his second-successive championship, Marquez won an unprecedented 10 races in succession at the start of the campaign.

Well known for his hard training regime, which includes a large amount of time riding flat track and motocross bikes, Marquez has "raised the bar" according to Quartararo - who admits he has modeled his training regime after the world champion's.

"The level of demand in training that there is now in the World Championship was established by Marc, he raised the bar," Quartararo told Autosport.

"Both in Moto3, Moto2 and obviously in MotoGP.

"Before Marquez debuted in 2013, nobody trained as much as now.

"Marc won the first ten races of 2014 and we saw how he continued training to the death.

"Then everyone changed the switch. I saw it when I was in Moto3 and that motivated me even more.

"I started on the dirt track two years ago because Marc was doing the dirt track, and it is one of the best workouts there is."

In recent weeks, as coronavirus lockdown restrictions have been eased across Europe, many riders have been doing tracks days on street bikes ahead of the planned return to racing at Jerez next month.

Quartararo typically avoids track days as the readjustment from a street bike to his Yamaha MotoGP bike can be "strange", though he will seek to spend at least one day on a circuit prior the first race in order to "get the brain and eyes" used to the speed again.

"I train a lot with field bikes and that works very well for me physically," the Petronas SRT rider told Autosport.

"You have to be very strong to endure a 20 minute motocross race, in which the arms, forearms and legs are used a lot.

"That is more or less what you use a MotoGP. When I get on a street bike and then take to the M1, I have a strange feeling.

"Before going to Jerez for the first race I would like to ride one day on a circuit, as a transition from dirt to asphalt, to get the brain and eyes used to it.

"[But] I don't want to get used to a speed bike and then the M1 seems strange to me."

A few riders have already ridden their MotoGP challengers at private tests, with Pol Espargaro putting some miles on his KTM at the Red Bull Ring late last month.

Bradley Smith - who may well be called into action to replace the banned Andrea Iannone - rode the Aprilia at Misano last week, with a private group test organised by Ducati set to take place at the San Marino Grand Prix venue on 23-24 June.

Continued here:
Quartararo: Marquez has "raised the bar" in terms of fitness in MotoGP - Autosport

Read More..

With organized sports halted around the country, elite and recreational athletes pressed pause on their competitive seasons and aspirations. And while Canadas amateur sports system will receive $72 million in aid from the federal government, theres no clear timeline for getting Canadians back in the game.

Most of the media attention has been centred on pro athletes, team owners and fans mourning the shutdown of virtually every professional sports league. But there are millions of regular Canadians feeling the same sense of loss at not being able to pull on their own team jersey, cheer on their kids or hang around after a game sharing stories of on-field exploits.

We apologize, but this video has failed to load.

John Harmidy runs a Montreal-area coed softball league that meets Sunday mornings. Coolers, lawn chairs, kids playing on the sidelines and adults throwing the ball around the bases have been part of an important weekly ritual for 18 years. Given the restrictions on gathering in groups, the league is in danger of being suspended for the entire summer.

Read more here:
Fitness: What will sports look like as restrictions gradually loosen? - Montreal Gazette

Read More..

HOLDREGE The young boxers punched and ducked at the bright orange pool noodles wielded by Ernie Quintana.

A warm summer breeze wafted through the open garage doors as uplifting music blared over the speakers. The kids, ranging in age from 7 to 17, spent their hour doing different training circuits inside and outside the ring. Sweat dripped from their red faces as they took water breaks and moved on to the next exercise.

Quintana is bringing his years of boxing and coaching experience to his new boxing gym, Quintana Boxing/Invictus Fight and Fitness, in Holdrege. Quintana owns the gym with Holdrege residents Kellon Cummins and Matt Wittenhagen. Quintanas son, Blake, is also a trainer at the gym.

Cummins has known Quintana since he was 6 years old.

I actually lived with them and trained with him up until I was in high school, and then I got into other sports like football and basketball. Hes been doing this by himself for 30 years, Cummins explained. Now that Im an entrepreneur and want to help him turn it into more of a business, make it functional and add systems to help it thrive.

Cummins runs a construction business with Wittenhagen, and he convinced Wittenhagen to be part of the new gym.

I always enjoyed watching stuff like that, Wittenhagen said, I think what got me more so is I have a 7-year-old that wanted to do it. It was kind of like, OK, I can go all in on this.

Quintana trains fighters to compete, but the gym is also for kids and adults who want to try out the sport for fun or fitness.

Cummins describes it as having a CrossFit atmosphere with strength training and boxing-influenced workouts. The exercise training also is helpful for athletes wanting to try something different in the offseason.

It helps out with so many other sports. With boxing, you use all of your muscles, especially your hips. That translates into better performance in other sports. Like baseball, if you are throwing you really use those hips. In boxing, you use every muscle in you, Cummins said.

But boxing isnt just for athletes. The workouts can be tailored to people who may have physical limitations. It can be used for weight loss, to maintain physical fitness, to try a new exercise or if someone simply wants to learn to box.

Last night we had women here that they just wanted to try it out and were having fun. They werent superior athletes. They just wanted to give it a shot, Wittenhagen said.

The group originally planned to open the business in March, but the pandemic slowed their plans.

In a way it helped, though, Wittenhagen said, then we were able to use that time to build the ring and get more set up and ready.

The gym opened June 1, and they have had an enthusiastic response from the community. Theyve had students from Holdrege, Loomis, Bertrand, Funk and Beaver City come to exercise at the gym. They plan to start adding more classes and eventually would like to host exhibitions and amateur fights in Holdrege.

For Cummins, having his own gym to workout in and to share his passion of boxing with others has been the best part of the new venture.

If you ever tried it, you just get hooked. Instantly you are kind of sweating and its fun, Cummins said about boxing.

See the rest here:
Quintana Boxing/Invictus Fight and Fitness opens in Holdrege - Kearney Hub

Read More..

Photo: Getty Images/jacoblund best ab exercises

There are so many ab exercises out there that it would probably require a several hour-long dissertation to recite each and every one of them. This is great, as variety makes for a more interesting workout schedulebut it can also feel overwhelming when you're just trying to get down onto your mat and work your core. To help navigate the wide, wide world of core moves, we've tapped a trainer to list the best ab exercises that you can turn to.

Whether you're looking for more of an active recovery that lightly fires up your core or a workout session that burns your entire torso, there are ab moves for you. To help you decide how hard you want to challenge yourself with your core work, Gerren Liles, Equinox master trainer and founding trainer at Mirror, has ranked his top six ab exercises that bring you the best core-quaking fire.

Liles' absolute favorite core exercise? The classic plank. "The plank is arguably the best ab exercise for several reasons," he says. "For one, it's a manageable exercise that anyone can do, from kids to seniors. You're in a position to contract a multitude of muscles, including your glutes and quads. And there are many ways to either modify or progress it." Check out this list of 11 plank variations that will switch up the move.

To get a one-two punch of cardio and core work, Liles loves mountain climbers. "This is a classic go-to move for bringing the heat to your core," he says. "You get the cardiovascular benefits from the knee drives, as well as the stabilization that comes with maintaining the plank position, especially if you attempt to minimize any rocking back and forth in the process."

According to Liles, crunches are a tried-and-true exercise that are a mainstay in abdominal training. "It's a practical active recovery exercise because it doesn't require other muscle groups to be engaged. There are also many variations to spice things up, like cross-body crunches or reverse crunches," he says. The only downside? "Most people do them incorrectly, often putting a strain on their neck or not focusing enough on engaging their lower back as well." So pay attention to form.

Dumbbell woodchops work as a functional core exercise. "Woodchops are excellent because you can train for both rotation or anti-rotation," says Liles. "This exercise is transferable to many activities and sports, like golf or baseball." You'll really feel this one in your obliques.

Leg lifts are deceivingly tough, since only your legs are moving here. "When done correctly, your legs can serve as a powerful resistance to train your abs," says Liles. That said, these can also hurt your back, so form is key. "It's critical to make sure your lower back is protected, which you can do by consciously driving your mid and lower back into the floor, or by putting your hands underneath your lower back."

The OG sit-up is still a great ab move to turn to. "Sit-ups are a common core exercise, usually done most effectively when your feet are anchored," says Liles, noting that keeping your feet down will help you maintain a neutral spine and limit the use of momentum to lift your back off of the floor.

Continue reading here:
6 of the Best Ab Exercises, Ranked by a Fitness Trainer - MSN Money

Read More..

Business runs in Kyle Hoyts family.

And now the 33-year-old Payson transplant joins his father, two brothers and sister as a business owner himself.

Hoyt, who moved to Payson in January, plans to open Arizona Fitness Club at 307 S. Beeline Highway in Payson next to Bealls Outlet in mid-July.

Stephen Paylor, who owns and operates two Arizona Fitness Club businesses in Globe and Coolidge, is serving as an adviser to Hoyt. He said Paylor has experience building more than 50 gyms in California, Nevada and Arizona. Hoyt decided to go with that same name but is the sole owner of the business.

Memberships for the 24-hour-per-day-access gym go for $21.95 per month with no contract. You just pay for the first and last month and continue on a month-to-month basis as long as you want.

Hoyt was a business major at Western Oregon University and said he moved to Payson to start the business because he liked the proximity to Tonto National Forest and lakes and decided he could run a successful business in Rim Country.

I like the outdoors and I could tell looking at a map it was in the middle of Tonto National Forest and there are lakes in the area, he said. I looked at the population and the competition. Multiple factors pushed me to choose Payson.

Hes got experience in the industry.

His parents retired to Mesquite, Nev., where they bought a gym. Kyle worked as a manager there.

This new business boasts about 10,000 square feet of floor space, plenty of room to add all the new equipment Hoyt plans to bring in.

Hell bring in new cardio equipment like treadmills, stepmills, rowing machines, elliptical machines and stationary bikes. Hell also have both free weights and selectorized strength equipment.

Membership also includes tanning and Hoyt plans to add yoga and Zumba classes and possibly aerobics to members for no additional charge.

Hes busy now remodeling the site which has been vacant in recent months.

Its going to be a really big gym, the biggest in the area, with memberships at a fair price, he said. Once they see the place when we have the equipment, I think theyll be impressed.

He had to hold off on purchasing equipment during the COVID-19 shutdown.

Thats primarily the thing keeping us from opening is getting equipment, he said. I couldnt really make payments on equipment if I didnt have any memberships, so I didnt want to buy it then. The virus shutdown maybe delayed (the opening) like a month and a half, but there was still stuff I had to do.

An employee will be there from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays, but membership cards allow clients to enter anytime they want.

For more information, visit the Arizona Fitness Club Payson Facebook page.

See the original post:
Arizona Fitness Club to be a big addition to Payson - Payson Roundup

Read More..

SALT LAKE CITY Many have taken advantage of the extra time and flexibility at home to work out more often. But for those who found themselves chilling on the couch during isolation instead, this could be the perfect time, with businesses reopening and warmer weather, to reboot their health goals.

COVID-19 hasn't slowed down 78-year-old Linda Schumacher.

"We continued on. I didn't miss a beat!" she said! When the gym closed, Schumacher brought her workouts home. Her personal trainer came to her house to guide her through her normal exercises.

"I didn't want to miss out!" she said. "I'm not a sitter anyway, and that would have killed me right there!"

Now Linda is back to her gym, X365 in Sugarhouse, six times a week for a mix of cardio classes and personalized strength exercises with her trainer, Brent Howell.

But Shumacher tells those who havent kept up with her active pace during isolation to not worry. She says she hasnt always been as active herself, but says it starts with one simple goal.

"For so many years, I had osteoporosis," she explained. Schumacher said she tried everything, including shots, to no avail.

"I just figured I was gonna live with it or break a bone or fall or do something," she said.

But 2 years ago she decided to make a big change. Thats when she began working out more regularly. She told Howell she wanted the body of a 40-year-old!

At first she was intimidated by some of the machines in the gym. "I said to Brent, I'm not doing that! No, no, no, no, no, I'm too old to do that!" she recalled.

But eventually she committed. "We started in a chair. Anybody can start in a chair!" she said.

She began using three-pound weights. "And I thought that was a lot!" she said with a laugh. Today her bone density has improved and she looks forward to furthered progress at her next checkup.

"Oh my gosh! The things I can do now? Yes, very, very strong!" she said with enthusiasm. She can now lift 10-pound dumbbells and can even squat up to 80 pounds on a machine.

Intermountain Heatlhcare's Elisa Soulier, interim executive director for the Office of Health Promotion and Wellness at Intermountain Healthcare, tells people who havent been as vigilant as they would have recently liked, to first show themselves some compassion and kindness.

"Weve had our lives upended," she said. "At this point in time, its very understandable." Soulier said its normal to opt for comfort foods or TV shows when people are stuck at home.

But Soulier says now is a perfect time to reboot your health goals as businesses are also reopening and as the weather begins to get warmer, all while maintaining social distancing and proper health guidelines.

She said its important to look at self-care holistically. She reminds people to prioritize their physical wellbeing by exercising and eating healthy, but to also care for their mental health through mindfulness practices or meditation.

Soulier says everyone can change their habits, and it starts with people first recognizing their abilities.

"Really be thoughtful about the things you actually like to do," she said, adding that the program someone chooses doesnt need to look like their neighbors.

She says its important to find something that matches your own personal lifestyle. "Thankfully, the weather's gotten warmer, we're able to go outside if you like hiking," she suggested.

Then she tells people to make a plan and start with small changes. "Maybe start a stretching routine, increase your flexibility. Am I doing any strength training?" she explained.

For those just starting out, Soulier tells people to start minimally to prevent any sort of injuries.

She says now is the time to stay healthy, especially with the onset of COVID-19. "We don't know; the future is still uncertain without a vaccine," she said.

While eating healthy and working out consistently might not entirely prevent someone from getting the virus, she says its worth it for someone to be in their best shape possible for possible future surges of the virus.

"Your own personal health and wellness is worth future-proofing," Soulier added.

Soulier says staying active also helps prevent chronic illness down the road such as cardiovascular disease, diabetes, severe obesity and strokes. She tells people to look at themselves beyond COVID-19. She said a lot of those chronic diseases can be prevented or delayed through lifestyle interventions.

Plus, Soulier says exercising releases "feel-good endorphins," giving someone a well-needed boost during unusual times. Schumacher found that was the case for herself.

"Your body begins to feel better. You can do more. You're gonna want more," she said. Schumacher tells people to join a gym or just start moving. "Get out and do something. Just don't sit!" she said.

Howell said hes proud of the incredible progress she has made. "She's amazing, she's my inspiration!" he said.

For those looking for ways to get started, join Intermountain Healthcare's LiVe Well classes virtually or in person, or check out their 'Healthy At Home' page for ideas on how to stay active at home.

See the original post:
Beyond COVID-19: How to reboot your fitness goals - KSL.com

Read More..

Brought to you with support from

The Humboldt Fitness Center marks the arrival into Humboldt, Kansas, from the north on the old Highway 169. The new Highway 169 passes the town by, just over a mile to the east. In small towns like Humboldt (population 1,789), its easy to feel like the future is passing by, too, as young people take off for big cities; but as the new fitness center indicates, companies and communities are working together to maintain local identities and quality of life in rural America.

The 11,000-square-foot fitness and community center, designed by Kansas City-basedfirm Hufft, nods to the local barn vernacular in its extruded form, which is largely clad in standing seam Firestone panels. But its the east and west facades that visitors will likely notice first. There, diamonds of copper-tone mild steel panels clad folded surfaces sliced by glazing.

The design team developed the final facade by working with the capabilities of the local fabricators. (Courtesy Hufft)

Hufft wanted the building to capture the fabrication culture of the industrial and agricultural town, and the diamond pattern of the facade was a nod to the fabrication capabilities of B&W Trailer Hitches, the Humboldt-based business that funded the center and made the steel panels.

It started with a tour of [B&Ws] factory and getting to know what its capabilities are, Hufft president and creative director Matthew Hufft said. We worked with their technical department to iterate different options. There are several different types of fabrication techniques used, showcasing the companys capabilities. From fabrication to the installation of the panels, B&W was involved every step of the way.

We did several options, and then [the B&W] technical department took over and refined the options into an outcome they felt was the best balance between showcasing their capabilities and being relatively simple to fabricate, Hufft said. The result is a simple but bold construction that complements both the metal of the rest of the exterior and the light-colored woods of the interior, and will gently weather over time.

Hufft principal Matthew Hufft will present the Humboldt Fitness Center during Facades+ Online Kansas City on July 31 as part of the Experimentation and Advancements in Fabrication panel.

Read more:
The Humboldt Fitness Center builds on prairie vernacular with diamond-shaped weathered steel - The Architect's Newspaper

Read More..

Contact Us Today

Page 979«..1020..978979980981..9901,000..»

Home » Page 979