Our Projects

This independently owned and operated furniture store needed extensive exterior and interior renovation. This 15,000 square foot remodel included bathrooms, new wall displays, ceiling elements, light fixtures and flooring, plus an additional 50 floor outlets. The exterior of the building received new signage, parapet extension, EIFS repair and paint. Lighting was also added in the parking lot.

This three-story, 6,800 square foot mixed-use addition on the corner of Monroe and Harrison Streets provides small business and housing growth for the urban neighborhood. The design complements the existing building and fits the scale and character of the neighborhood.

The first floor and basement provide 5,000 square feet of commercial retail space for one or two businesses. Also on the first floor is  an efficiency apartment and a bike storage room.  On the second floor are two one-bedroom apartments, one featuring a walk-out balcony.  The third floor features a 1,067 square foot two bedroom apartment with a walk-out balcony.

Exterior features include gooseneck lighting, burnished masonry, fiber cement lap siding, brick and prefinished decorative metal railing, and bike racks.

National Construction also completed restoration of the existing building’s 1920s façade, including the original brick parapet, reconstruction of the original cornice, and new windows and awnings.

National Construction completed a 3,502 square foot interior remodel for Plunkett Raysich Architects office, increasing the size of the reception desk and adding workspace.

The printer area was also reconfigured to allow for a breakroom with a counter height seating area and meeting space. In the office, a partition wall separating two office spaces was removed for increased collaboration, and new cubicles were added. To finish the space, new flooring was installed throughout.

Having completed several remodeling projects at the grocer’s Verona location, National Construction was their first choice for a new 44,000 square foot store in Mount Horeb. The supermarket was constructed using structural steel, precast insulated exterior wall panels and an R-44 EDMP rubber roof.  It was designed to accommodate a future 14,000 square foot expansion to support the growing community.

National Construction renovated the local chocolatier’s first facility in downtown Mount Horeb. Achieving double-digit growth year after year, they soon outgrew their manufacturing space. So, Sjölinds contracted with National for a second facility – a chocolate factory – in the village’s eastern gateway. The iconic exterior features ribbed Swedish-inspired blue and yellow metal siding and a metal roof. Limestone countertops, a two-sided fireplace with limestone surround, and a tongue and groove wood ceiling stand out in the interior retail space. The facility also features a drive-through window and ample production space, including a continuously air-conditioned room to ensure the shine and durability of their chocolate products.

Respected Wisconsin tourism marketing firm Pilch & Barnet – which shares the Trademark Building with National Construction’s downtown Madison offices, among others – sought a build-out of their second floor space in the 1900s manufacturing building. National installed new flooring, repainted interior steel features, and stained the wood ceiling. Perimeter walls were drywalled and painted, and interior partitions added to establish a vestibule and reception area, conference room, production and storage space, offices, breakroom, bathrooms and storage. Unique to the firm’s needs was a soundproof media room.

This 17,547 square foot office and manufacturing facility utilizes a geothermal heating and cooling system and in-floor radiant heating.  The manufacturing area is a Morton Building structure with a pre-cast flooring system.  The exterior of the office building features cement board siding, Mira Tec trim and a timber frame covered front entry with stone columns.  After initial construction, National completed two mezzanine-level additions.

This village municipal building in northeast Dane County houses offices on the first level, and rental space for the Dane County Police Department on the lower level.