Stromberg Architectural Products is an architect in Greenville, Texas, specializing in architectural cast stone, GFRC (Glass Fiber Reinforced Concrete), GFRG (Glass Fiber Reinforced Gypsum), GFRP (Glass Fiber Reinforced Polymer), panels, cornice, and columns. The company serves residential, commercial, government, medical, community, and resort projects, with a focus on custom design and execution. Their work includes large-scale applications such as the cornice at Spinnaker Bay in Baltimore and architectural elements for the Howard Baker Federal Courthouse in Tennessee, as well as the Atascocita High School in Humble, Texas. The company operates across a broad service area, delivering tailored solutions for projects of varying scale. It holds a 3.60 rating based on customer feedback.
Stromberg Architectural Products traces its origins to the 1980s, when Lyndon Stromberg founded the business at age 18, initially providing architectural cast stone for residential clients. The company evolved into Stromberg Architectural Products, Inc., expanding rapidly to serve high-profile commercial and government projects. Over time, it introduced new materials and production methods, leading to the formation of subsidiary companies including myBaluster, StonePly, Krystaclear, and The Mascot Stop. The company has maintained a legacy of innovation and craftsmanship, with a history spanning over four decades and a track record of more than 1,000 successful projects. The Stromberg Group emphasizes a hands-on approach, combining experience, knowledge, and pride in delivering architectural elements that transform conceptual designs into realized structures.
The company is recognized for its consistent presence in architectural applications across diverse sectors, from public institutions to private developments. Its long-standing operations and broad project portfolio reflect deep expertise in custom architectural products. Stromberg Architectural Products continues to serve clients with a commitment to quality and precision, supporting the built environment in Greenville and beyond.