Commission
Custom Concrete Development & Commission — Architectural Concrete, Furniture, and Sculptural Work by The Concrete Anomaly
monolithic concrete tables
Gensler, Miller Lite Pavilion
M&T Bank Stadium Baltimore
BUILT THROUGH EXPERIENCE
The Concrete Anomaly is a Maryland-based design and fabrication studio specializing in custom architectural concrete, GFRC and UHPC. Founded by Dylan Myers and formerly operating as Dylan Myers Design, the practice brings more than a decade of experience producing architectural elements, furnishings and commissioned works for commercial, hospitality and residential environments.
Past work includes projects for M&T Bank Stadium, Structural Group, Marriott and Comstock—ranging from architectural wall systems, countertops and integrated surfaces to large-scale furnishings and sculptural installations.
The work is resolved before it arrives.
THE CORE
Exploring possibilities with relentless drive is
embedded into the practice.
Every project
—from singular objects to large-scale architectural systems—
begins from the same question:
How can material, structure, and environment resolve as one complete system?
That pursuit drives every decision.
DEVELOPMENT
—Each project is resolved as a complete system—
integrated into the architecture
built for installation
designed to perform over time
considered from the beginning
not applied after
Each commission is developed specifically for its environment, constraints, and intent.
There are no predefined solutions.
No options to browse.
—Projects begin with alignment—
scope + conditions + intent
From there, the work is resolved specifically for that environment.
The result is work that cannot be standardized, selected from inventory, or replicated through predefined systems.
PROCESS
Most projects begin with conversation around context, scale, integration, and intent.
Early discussions are used to understand the environment, constraints, and desired outcome before material direction is developed.
From there, the work is resolved specifically for that condition.
QUESTIONED
This approach is not for everyone.
It requires trust in process, comfort with ambiguity, and willingness to pursue something beyond standard solutions. If that resonates, we already understand each other.
Let’s explore possibilities.
Tell us what you’re designing, where it is going, approximate dimensions, schedule, and desired scope.