Mezzanines
Use vertical space to add work areas, storage or operational capacity without immediately expanding the building footprint.
Designed around the way you operate.
When floor space is tight, the most valuable square footage may already be above you.
Common project components
- Storage mezzanines
- Work platforms
- Multi-level applications
- Stairs and handrails
- Guarding and gates
- Layout coordination
The best starting point is a conversation about the facility, the problem you are trying to solve and the timing. From there, Mark can help coordinate the next steps and resources.
DISCUSS YOUR PROJECT → MEZZANINE WORKSHEET →Turn unused clear height into productive space.
An industrial mezzanine or work platform can add storage, production or support space within the existing building envelope. Early planning should address intended use, design loads, columns, slab conditions, stairs, gates, egress, sprinklers, utilities and material movement between levels. Mark helps coordinate the information and resources required to move the concept forward.
Storage mezzanines
Create additional storage area while preserving important ground-level workflows and access routes.
Work platforms
Support production, equipment, picking or operational functions with a platform planned for the intended use.
Access and material movement
Consider stairs, handrails, pallet gates, lifts and conveyors as part of the layout from the beginning.
What information is needed to begin a mezzanine discussion?
Facility dimensions, clear height, proposed use, desired square footage, load requirements, available drawings, slab information and photographs are helpful starting points.
Are permits and code requirements part of mezzanine planning?
Mezzanine projects commonly require coordination with qualified engineering, code and permitting professionals. Requirements vary by jurisdiction and project conditions.