A portfolio of places. Built in metal, stone, and light.

A two-part community entry for a Camillo Companies master-planned community: a stacked-stone tower anchored in Corten steel, and a long, low monument wall with halo-lit dimensional letters set against gabion lighting. Designed to read at highway speed in daylight and hold its own at dusk.

A lakeside amenity park at the heart of the Candela community, and one of the most complete expressions of what Paragon does in a single site. Three distinct Paragon-built pieces share the plaza: a custom structural-steel pavilion with a layered sunrise-gradient louver canopy, a Corten steel sundial on a radial concrete plaza, and a series of sculptural companion elements that tie the space together against the water's edge.

Each piece was developed in collaboration with the landscape architect, engineered by our partners, and fabricated and installed by our shop. The pavilion's color-gradient louver system is a one-of-a-kind assembly, not a catalog product.

A south-facing community entry for a Hispanic-heritage master-plan. A structural steel tower holds a dimensional sun medallion and rises from a stone base, paired with a long plinth wall carrying dimensional brass letters. Warm, sun-lit, and layered with landscape color.

A traditional-language entry for a classically-detailed community. Brick piers and a metal belvedere frame a cast compass-rose medallion, with a perforated metal band spanning the lower pier, a call-and-response between masonry craft and precision metalwork.

A two-tier pavilion at the gateway to the Sorella amenity district. A charcoal steel frame with X-bracing, a stacked-stone column base, and a stained wood plank ceiling warm the space underneath. The taller tower carries a coral cut-metal “S” emblem; the lower picnic pavilion extends from it under a brown standing-seam roof, with dimensional address numerals reading 21000 across the soffit edge.

Paragon fabricated and installed the structure, the address numerals, and the “S” emblem. Every visible piece of metal that gives the Sorella amenity center its identity.

A pavilion-and-playground feature at the heart of a regional park. Paragon built the open-air picnic pavilion itself, a steel frame supporting a two-tier metal roof, with a deep blue lower roof and a clerestory band above that lifts daylight into the space underneath.

Inside, a long Corten steel panel cut with a migrating flight of herons wraps the back wall. Backdrop to the pavilion, landmark from across the field, a piece of site art visible from every approach.

A park identity for Elyson's signature amenity, where every element, down to the letters, had to feel playful without going cartoon. Multi-colored dimensional letters sit against a perforated chevron panel backed with translucent color, casting shifting light across the adjacent shade-structure and playground.

A quiet, stone-led entry for a new neighborhood along a regional corridor. A low stacked-stone monument with dimensional letters anchors the primary approach; a smaller companion marker carries the community mark at the secondary drive, keeping the visual language consistent from first sight to final turn.