These cast-in-place concrete flooring and paving systems adds a distinctive architectural touch to any project, together with the durability to stand up to the toughest traffic loads and environmental conditions.
Drywalls
Utilizing a paper-thin concrete medium this system applies a troweled-on, polymer cementitious topping that tenaciously bonds to virtually any horizontal or vertical substrate, including concrete, wood, metal, plastic, drywall or asphalt.
Tile Installation
Fireplaces
The first phase of construction was completed in May. It included Bomel Construction’s vertical expansion of a multi-level parking structure and an expanded pool/entertainment area. New amenities include: five pools, two large hot tubs, a new poolside bar and restaurant, 14 luxurious cabanas and a variety of lounging spaces with fireplaces.
In terms of size, the parking structure is on the opposite end of the spectrum from a garage that Bomel completed last year on the east side of downtown Los Angeles, an area that has been experiencing significant capital investment in commercial and residential construction projects. In May 2016, Bomel finished a 10-level, 3,884-stall garage for owner Atlas Capital Group.
Demolition
Five university-owned homes used for various school purposes were abated before Bomel handled their demolition. Bomel is also charged with re-routing all utility and storm drains.
Bomel’s scope of responsibilities for Great Wolf included three areas: the porte-cochere––stamped concrete with multiple shades of brown and a boardwalk finish; a 5,500-square-foot, seeded aggregate sidewalk along Harbor Boulevard with the city’s signature Alicante design; and the driveway entrances, also stamped concrete with a boardwalk finish.
Excavation
Bomel Construction, the project’s general contractor, recently completed shoring and mass excavation and has begun footings for the 608-stall parking structure, located on the former site of a city-owned parking lot and adjacent to the Orange Transportation Center. The construction site is two blocks west of The Circle, the retail heart of the Old Towne Orange Historical District, a one-mile-square area that contains many of the original structures built shortly after the city’s incorporation in 1888. Old Towne was listed on the National Registry of Historic Places in 1997.
Retaining Walls
Additional components in Bomel’s contract include numerous seat walls, a 300-cubic-yard loading dock and site retaining walls with footings as wide as 15 feet. Bomel has a team of 16 cement masons and laborers on the site, working four 10-hour days since February, and will be adding a fifth day during the final couple of months of the job. The crew overnights in the local area and has a three-day weekend to recuperate.
Walkways
The recently completed Boardwalk in Irvine may not be surfside but it does represent the largest new office building to be completed in Orange County this year, according to Colliers International, a global real estate company. And with a spacious, landscaped courtyard featuring cushioned lounge chairs, plank walkways and cabana-style meeting areas, working at The Boardwalk might just be a beach after all.
Trammell Crow is the developer of The Boardwalk. Gensler is project architect. Snyder Langston is general contractor for the office buildings and two-acre courtyard. Bomel Construction served as design-build general contractor with architect International Parking Design for the 2,170-stall parking structure. Bomel also was Snyder Langston’s subcontractor for the buildings’ structural concrete and placing and finishing concrete on the metal decks.
Patios
Westfield officials said the intention of the Village is to create a pedestrian- friendly, town center environment where visitors stroll past boutique shops and outdoor cafes, as well as water features, 100-year-old California sycamores, olive trees and Mexican fan palms. Patios, a bocce ball court and courtyards for concerts and performances should enhance the shopping and dining experience.
Gutters
Bomel Construction has completed an eye-catching parking structure for the Outlets at San Clemente. The $28.4-million garage’s upscale design reflects the mall’s Spanish Colonial revival architecture. High-end features include 62 concrete-formed archways, pre-cast concrete balustrades and copper gutters and downspouts. Bomel’s project manager praised the field crews for a “phenomenal job.” The developer of the 62-store venue, the largest project under construction in the city, is “very pleased” with Bomel’s work.
Following delays to the scheduled start of construction earlier in the year, Bomel Construction received a notice to proceed on the five-level parking structure in August. Bomel is the concrete, rebar and masonry subcontractor for Snyder Langston, the general contractor for the 106,000-square-foot clinic and 461-stall garage.