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Provenance Architecturals independence mall marble A featured reclaimed material

Independence Mall Marble Marketing Booklet

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features reclaimed cherokee marble from one of America's historical sites; Independence Mall in Philadelphia. In-situ and new context photos featured.

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Page 1: Independence Mall Marble Marketing Booklet

Provenance Architecturals

independencemall

marble

A featured reclaimed material

Page 2: Independence Mall Marble Marketing Booklet

provenance architecturalsthe vital link between what a material once was and what it can become

At Provenance Architecturals we take pride in our ability to identify superior-quality architectural materials for deconstruction and reclamation. We aim to unlock their value by rethinking the way they are used, reprocessing them efficiently, and relating them to current design projects.

Since we are based out of Philadelphia, one of the oldest cities in America, a majority of the architecture we deconstruct also has a historical significance. In these cases, we honor that significance by uncovering the story behind these reclaimed materials, or their provenance, and sharing it with you.

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independence mall marble

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Credit: Photo provided by Peter Olson Collection, Athenaeum of Philadelphia

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Indepedence Mall sits between 5th and 6th Streets and to the north of Independence Hall in downtown Philadephia. Famed city planner Edmund Bacon, known affectionately as, “the Father of Modern Philadelphia,” is credited with spearheading the 1950’s redevelopment of this historically significant area.

At the time of construction, Bacon’s design for the public space was viewed as controversial for being too modern in context of the surrounding area. Also, it called for the demolition of several blocks of early Victorian architecture to accommodate his vision ofan open space in the heart of Philadelphia.

The Mall was redesigned in 1997 by the National Park Service, which was when the wide expanses of marble paving, (pictured at left), became available for reclamation.

Independence mallcenter city, philadelphia

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The 3-inch thick slabs of Georgia Cherokee marble were carefully removed and hauled off-site to be measured and quantitfied by our team. While the majority is stored off-site, sample representations can be viewed in person at our showroom, located in Philadelphia.

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The coloration of the slabs varies widely from white/light grey (below, left) to dark grey with black veining (below, right). The age and patina of the slabs also provide an opportunity for a distinguishly aged look or can be polished to look new.

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Provenance offers all of our reclaimed materials for sale “as-is” or you may chose from an array of full-service options, including design consultation, hand-selecting of slabs, templating, custom fabrication, and installation.

custom design, fabrication, & Installation

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residential - Tribeca, new york city“It’s very difficult to find a 3-inch marble product that is solid and not made from a build-up. We chose this marble because the size and grey/white coloring worked with our design. It adds a sense of richness and quality to the kitchen that could not have been achieved with a standard marble.

Provenance made the process seamless...” Liz Tiesi, designer for Threshold Interiors

To see more of this project: www.phillyprovenance.com/projects/residential

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commercial - oyster house, philadelphia

“By using reclaimed materials the physical space already has a sense of warmth, history and belonging. Materials like the reclaimed marble from Independence Mall have such a sense of richness that contribute to the diners experience and the overall atmosphere of the restaurant.” Sam Mink , owner

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When the Oyster House, a seafood staple in Philadelphia since 1947, was in need of an update, it was important to Sam Mink, third generation owner, that the design look timeless. The restaurant not only features reclaimed Independence Mall marble, but reinvented trusses from the historic Academy of Music and joists salvaged from Philadelphia rowhomes.

To see more of this project: www.phillyprovenance.com/projects/commercial

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reclaimed independence mall marblelarge quantities in:

stairsDimensions average:69” l x 12” w x 8-9” dsome larger sizes available

cappingDimensions average:

5 1/2’ l x 14 3/4” w x 4” d& 5 1/2’ l x 18 5/8” w x 4” d

SlabsDimensions:58” l x 24 1/2” w x 3” d(limited quantity in 66-41” x 12- 41” x 3”)

contact us for current availabilityand pricing information

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Learn more

To find out about our deconstruction services, reclaimed materials processing, and design/build projects or to visit our 17,000+ square foot retail/design center, please view our website:

www.phillyprovenance.com

www.oysterhousephilly.com

To find out more about Threshold Interiors, please contact:Liz Tiesi, designer

[email protected] or 347-721-4250

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Provenance Architecturals912 canal street

Philadelphia, pa 19123215-925-2002

[email protected]

Page 16: Independence Mall Marble Marketing Booklet