Skip to content
MarketScale
Demo
‹ Back to IndustriesArchitecture & Design

Exploring the Gateway to the Adirondacks: Made In America Bonus Clip

MarketScale’s award winning original “Made in America” series hits the highways and byways of our country seeking out American-made, American-proud companies that are the backbone of our great nation. In this bonus segment, Daniel Litwin of MarketScale makes a stop in Queensbury, New York, and visits with local historians Joan Aldous and Stan Cianfarano….

This story was produced through MarketScale. See how Architecture & Design teams put it to work with Executive Thought Leadership.

Promoted content from Made in America on MarketScale.

Share

Get featured

Want to get featured in MarketScale Architecture & Design?

Create a free MarketScale workspace and get your company's expertise featured across our Architecture & Design coverage. No credit card, no demo required.

Request an invite

MarketScale’s award winning original “Made in America” series hits the highways and byways of our country seeking out American-made, American-proud companies that are the backbone of our great nation. In this bonus segment, Daniel Litwin of MarketScale makes a stop in Queensbury, New York, and visits with local historians Joan Aldous and Stan Cianfarano.

Considered the “Gateway to the Adirondacks”, each year, thousands of tourists and outdoor/adventure enthusiasts are drawn to Queensbury for its natural beauty and plethora of recreational opportunities—from amusement parks and golf courses to downhill & cross-country ski trails to the annual Adirondack Balloon Festival. But located in the foothills of the Adirondack Mountains on the shores of Lake George, Queensbury is more than just your ordinary tourist town. Boasting a rich history that stretches back almost 300 years, predating the American Revolution, Queensbury was once a part of the great northern wilderness—a favorite hunting and fishing site for the Iroquois during the summer and a route over which their war parties traveled on the way to Canada.

Members of the Warren County Historical Society, Aldous and Cianfarano are proud of Queensbury’s long and illustrious heritage.

“A lot of the historic markers we have pertain to the French and Indian War period because of the military road that came through here. Route 9—where Halfway Brook crosses—is where George Washington came to visit.”

To learn more about the history of Queensbury, watch this informative bonus segment of “Made in America” and be sure to head over to MarketScale.com and subscribe to the Made in America channel—watch full episodes, bonus clips and stay up to date on all things Made in America!

Made in America

Part of this channel

Made in America

Stories from the companies building and making things in America.

Visit the channel

Your experts belong here

Every story in MarketScale Architecture & Design starts with a company putting its architects, designers, and spec writers on the record. Buyers are already reading this topic. The only question is whose experts they find.

Specifiers choose partners whose work they have already seen explained, and your designers can be that explanation.

Get your team featuredSee how it works15 minutes, straight to a calendar.

Follow Architecture & Design Insights

Get new expert content in your inbox.

Architecture & Design: are you visible to AI?

Before they reach out, Architecture & Design buyers ask AI engines which vendors to trust. See how AI describes your company today, and where competitors show up instead.

Free workspace

You just read one Architecture & Design expert. Your company is full of them.

This article was produced through MarketScale. The same platform turns your architects, designers, and spec writers into the articles, video, and social content Architecture & Design buyers are searching for. Create a free workspace and see it with your own people. No credit card, no demo required.

NPS +73 · 1,000+ creators · 38+ countries

What you get, free

Your own MarketScale Studio workspace
One video edit a month, on us
AI writing, editing, and publishing tools
In-platform coaching to learn the system

More Architecture & Design Insights

Mass timber can cut weeks off schedules, but insurance and keeping it dry decide who wins

Mass timber can cut weeks off schedules, but insurance and keeping it dry decide who wins

Mass timber can frame faster with less labor. But moisture protection and builder’s risk placement can make or break project economics. For owners, success is now a planning discipline.

  • 01The schedule benchmark is no longer theoretical: Redstone Arsenal’s CLT hotel cut structural duration by 37%, and that number is showing up in owner discussions about delivery models and labor planning.
  • 02Insurance is becoming a design input for mass timber, moisture exposure and remediation lead times belong in specs and logistics plans before panels ship.
  • 03Mass timber’s most practical upside often lands outside carbon: exposed structure reduces finish scope, but it forces earlier HVAC decisions in open-ceiling spaces.

Sep 6, 2026

Hybrid CLT offices are making tenants manage the base building like critical infrastructure

Hybrid CLT offices are making tenants manage the base building like critical infrastructure

Hybrid cross-laminated timber (CLT) is moving from a design talking point into an operations and risk-management item in commercial leasing, as occupiers chase lower embodied carbon and flexible floorplates while tightening controls on fire strategy, moisture, and fit-out interfaces. Structure Tone London’s Cam Hummerston argues tenants in hybrid CLT buildings need contractors who understand how base-build timber interacts with the office fit-out, including water management during construction and moisture detection once occupied. A concrete U.S. reference point comes from Bowdoin College’s 46,000-square-foot pair of mass-timber academic buildings, which Metropolis reported as Maine’s first commercial-grade mass timber projects, designed as all-electric and served by a shared heat-recovery chiller system for tight temperature and humidity control. Together, the sources indicate that procurement and facilities teams should treat mass timber as a package of structural, MEP, and monitoring requirements that must be written into leases, O&M documentation, and commissioning plans, not left to aesthetic intent.

  • 01The fastest practical way to de-risk mass timber for occupiers is to push fire strategy, moisture controls, and O&M deliverables into the lease and fit-out scope, because hybrid CLT performance depends on the base-build and tenant improvements working as one system.
  • 02A single headline carbon figure can hide scope differences: Structure Tone London cites 20–60% lower embodied carbon versus traditional construction for mass timber generally, while Metropolis reports a project team estimate of an 80% reduction versus a comparable steel superstructure at Bowdoin. Buyers should pin down what boundary each number uses before it becomes an RFP requirement.
  • 03If the use case has tight humidity or collection-grade environmental needs, Bowdoin’s choice of shared chilled and hot water produced by a heat-recovery chiller plus peak electric equipment is a useful precedent for how all-electric mass-timber buildings can be conditioned, and what that implies for metering, redundancy, and controls integration.

Sep 2, 2026

Burnham-Ward buys Enderle Center, plans Campo on 17th mixed-use redevelopment

Burnham-Ward buys Enderle Center, plans Campo on 17th mixed-use redevelopment

Burnham-Ward Properties bought Tustin's Enderle Center and plans to redevelop it as Campo on 17th, adding 100 for-sale townhomes alongside about 60,000 square feet of revitalized retail with utility, parking and circulation upgrades. Separately, Colliers brokered the $11.3 million sale of Kellogg Square, a Santa Barbara neighborhood center, to an undisclosed buyer.

  • 01Burnham-Ward Properties purchased Enderle Center in Tustin and plans to redevelop it as Campo on 17th, with about 60,000 square feet of commercial space and 100 for-sale townhomes.
  • 02The Campo on 17th scope includes new construction, renovations, utility upgrades, a parking rework and improved circulation, with Zov's set to anchor an 8,200-square-foot location.
  • 03Colliers brokered the $11.3 million sale of Kellogg Square in Santa Barbara, with AJR Capital Group as seller and the buyer undisclosed.

Aug 27, 2026

Explore More Architecture & Design Insights

Read more expert perspectives from across Architecture & Design.

Browse Architecture & Design Hub

For Architecture & Design teams

See how Architecture & Design teams use MarketScale →

Executive Thought Leadership

Explore Channels

Industry news, analysis, and expert perspectives

Professional AV›Engineering & Construction›Education Technology›Healthcare›Energy›Software & Technology›Retail›Business Services›Industrial IoT›Sports & Entertainment›Transportation›Sciences›Building Management›Food & Beverage›Architecture & Design›Hospitality›Marketing Tech›
Keep exploring

More from Architecture & Design

Architecture & Design hubMore expert Architecture & Design coverage.Explore →Executive Thought LeadershipLead the built-environment conversation.Explore →Designed Conveyor SystemsDesign-build storytelling.Explore →State of B2B MarketingWhat is working in B2B marketing now.Explore →

For B2B teams

Your experts could be publishing here

Stories like this one run on content MarketScale captures from real practitioners. See how your team's expertise becomes coverage in Architecture & Design and beyond.

Book a 15-minute demo

Or call us. No forms required. We pick up. 214-945-2512