The Treehouse, a museum-like playground, brings the outdoors inside inviting children to begin their alpine journey through hands-on, interactive activities. Whether nestled in the colorful Butterfly Room, wriggling in the Fox Den, jumping in Trout Haven or crawling through Beaver Lodge, each room's design is tailored for a specific age group giving kids a one-of-a-kind journey.

Lexington fabricated and installed environmental graphics and signage for the Aquarium of the Pacific, which takes its visitors on a journey of discovery through the world's largest ocean. Graphics were both decorative and informational, featuring artwork in the style native to the different Pacific regions from sunny Southern California and Baja, to the frigid waters of the North Pacific, to the colorful reefs of the Tropical Pacific.

In addition, Lexington fabricated and installed several interactive outdoor exhibits for children, including an archer fish and a tugboat.

Lexington provided a themed interior for an arcade on 42nd street in New York City. Local historical landmarks are incorporated into the space such as Statue of Liberty's head, the New York Central Library lion and the Greenwich arch. The signage and roller coaster staircase is from Coney Island. The Brooklyn Bridge forms a mezzanine on the upper level. Set dressing and props illustrate the skyscraper builders during the City's development boom. Murals cover all the facility walls with the New York Skyline, Wall Street, and Ellis Island.

Lexington technically designed, engineered and fabricated artist Lynn Goodpasture's whimsically designed clock to grace the new home of The Center for Early Education. This prominent, twelve foot public art piece is backlit with neon and is constructed of metal and custom stained glass. It's located at the corner of Melrose and La Cienega in West Hollywood.

Lexington developed the MY LA, MY CHLA themed experience for the new Gateway lobby of the hospital. Themed exhibit elements include exterior oversized wood blocks with the CHLA logo, exterior custom glass panels of artwork created by patients, a Welcome Wall, information desk, interactive P-LA-Y Tower, LA-Phant soft play sculpture, Wave Wall, Story Corner, Donor Wall, themed aquarium and more.

The brightly colored environments and fun interactives help relax both children and their parents, transforming what is usually an unpleasant experience into a more comfortable and even entertaining one.

Lexington fabricated and installed a three-dimensional mural above the concession stand at the Pacific Theaters at The Grove in Los Angeles. The Grove at Farmers Market is a landmark 80,000 square foot upscale, open-air shopping center. The cartoon-like snack characters, including an ICEE, nachos, and popcorn, were sculpted and painted, and then mounted to a graphic background creating a dimensional environment in the theater lobby.

100 Years of Architecture was an exhibition at the Geffen Contemporary of the Museum of Modern Art in Los Angeles in 2001. Select architects were invited to exhibit current works at the exhibit and Michael Maltzan Architects contacted Lexington to provide a scaled model of a project currently in development. The model depicts the central courtyard remodel of the Hammer Museum in West Los Angeles. It is constructed of mdf, plexiglass and aluminum with the use of the CNC machine, which routes sheet good material based on AutoCAD information.

Press Release:
NEW YORK, JUNE 5, 2000 - In a touching homage to both Jim Henson and Charlie Chaplin, today, The Jim Henson Company unveiled a stately 12 foot tall statue of Kermit the Frog dressed as Charlie Chaplin's The Little Tramp, which was permanently mounted on the tower of the studio's front gates. All who enter or pass by will be reminded that the two visionary's contributions to mankind are celebrated on these grounds. The statue's theme began as an idea of Brian Henson and Lisa Henson, Jim Henson's son and daughter, in honor of their father and is the combined creative efforts of many people (Ed Eyth of The Jim Henson Company, freelance artists Jim Mahon and Janis Beauchamp, Maria Jimenez of Jimenez Studios and Craig Shepherd, Dave Conner and Barbara Grill of Lexington Scenery & Props, Inc.)

Lexington's design team worked in conjunction with the owner- client to create an awning that would add a sense of style and human scale to their newly remodeled façade. The awning structure is aluminum and hung with stainless steel hardware. The frame then captures the individual glass panels.

Press Release:
Chicago, September 17, 2002 Prehistoric Dwelling Found at Chicago’s Two North Riverside Plaza.

Washington Mutual unveils a one-of-a-kind advertisement in the middle of the city: a “life-size” cave dwelling proclaiming the company’s ability to meet the needs of homebuyers. The campaign will feature three separate “life-size” dwellings; a cave home, a log cabin and a modern day home created by a professional design company with experience building theme park and Hollywood movie sets. Each dwelling will be displayed separately and will rotate over an eight-month time period, about two and a half months for each set. Located at Two North Riverside Plaza in Chicago, the unusual advertisement will include the message: “We’ve been getting people into their dream homes for years.”