St. Louis families know The Magic House by heart. After storm damage, the museum needed a roof replacement that protected its familiar, historic look while keeping the doors open for kids and field trips. Tight access, constant foot traffic, and a landmark setting meant every step had to be careful and controlled.
For families across St. Louis and the region, Shriners is where care changes lives. The new hospital needed a complex roof installed fast, sealed up before winter, and finished on schedule so the entire project could keep moving. It was a high-stakes timeline with zero room for delays.
Downtown St. Louis has a few buildings you can spot instantly, and 700 Market is one of them. This redevelopment called for a roof system that protected the structure and added real value for the people inside, including a green roof courtyard built to handle foot traffic, drainage, and long-term performance.
You see this building the minute you hit 270, so the roof had to look sharp and work hard. The City wanted energy efficiency, durability, and the standing-seam look without giving up single-ply performance. The result became the largest Versico rib contour project of its kind in the U.S., built for St. Louis weather.
A lot of St. Louis doesn’t realize how much of the Science Center’s history is stored behind the scenes. Years of leaks threatened artifacts and stalled a plan to bring the warehouse back as usable office space. This project started with protecting what mattered inside, then rebuilding the roof the right way with slope, insulation, and a long-term warranty.