Video Tour: Lilburn Place of Worship

A narrated tour of a three-story place of worship in Lilburn that sat unfinished for more than a decade before Bianchi Architecture managed the restart through completion.

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Bianchi Architecture
May 2026
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This three-story place of worship in Lilburn, Georgia, was begun in the early 2010s and paused for more than ten years. Bianchi Architecture managed the restart that included reconciling legacy drawings with what had actually been built, working through permitting for a resumed project, selecting a contractor, and overseeing construction to the end.

The narrated tour walks the completed building, including the Egyptian limestone and GFRC facade, the clad wood windows, and the custom chandeliers and hand-crafted interior details that had to be sourced years after the original design.

The full case study covers how the restart was sequenced and what it took to keep the custom detailing intact.

Key Takeaways

Restarting a stalled project is a documentation and permitting problem before it's a construction problem. The build couldn't legally resume until the existing work was reconciled with current code.

Custom materials sourced after a long pause need direct oversight to match the original design intent. Egyptian limestone, GFRC panels, and hand-crafted interiors each had their own supply chain to re-engage.

Read the Full Case Study
Video Tour: Lilburn Place of Worship
A narrated tour of a three-story place of worship in Lilburn that sat unfinished for more than a decade before Bianchi Architecture managed the restart through completion.
Bianchi Architecture
video-tour-lilburn-place-of-worship
Video
May 19, 2026

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