
BARKING DOG VINEYARD AND ESTATE
Old-World Style Home and Vineyard Prove ICF Resilence. Noble materials like custom heavy-timber structural trusses, rafter tails, and outlookers give the home a natural ranch look, while hand-cut, locally sourced, natural stone accents provide a solid footing and timeless durability.

ROY JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
First ICF School built in Utah leading to an additional four ICF schools in the region with more in the design phase.

SAUGEEN POLICE HQ
The forward-thinking police department in Saugeen Shores wanted a bullet- proof, state-of-the-art station. The design was developed with expansion in mind so the headquarters can grow with the neighborhoods that the department serves.

WEST VANCOUVER BC RESIDENCE
The 5,200 square foot custom home is built on a large rock on the side of a mountain.

HOFBRAUHAUS RESTAURANT & BEER
Hofbrauhaus-Cleveland required a 24,000 square foot addition to accommodate its growing business.

Using ICF to Build a Home with Modern Adobe Style Walls
The design flexibility of Fox Blocks can easily enhance an adobe style home that is comfortable, energy-efficient, disaster-resistant, and durable.
What exterior finishes can be used on an ICF?
Fox Blocks are compatible with all exterior finish materials and systems – siding, stucco, masonry veneer, simulated stone, etc. The attachment of certain exterior finishing systems is recommended with exterior grade screws fastened into the exposed or concealed webs.

KENWOOD ELEMENTARY GYMNASIUM
Rebuilding the Kenwood Elementary Gymnasium helped heal the community.
How do I apply traditional stucco to an ICF?
Traditional stucco has a thick cementitious base, typically installed over a metal lath. The metal lath is fastened directly to the Fox Blocks webs with screw or staples.
Build to Resist Tornadoes: Storm Safe ICF Structures
Research by Texas Tech Wind Science and Engineering Research Center has demonstrated that ICF walls better protect occupants of houses from windblown debris, than frame walls. Being hit by windblown debris is the most common cause of injury during tornadoes.