For this striking design, the team at Perkins + Will provided King County with a modern and energy-efficient community hub via the new
Terra5 Projects : All Types
When the fire bell rings, the Galante Architecture Studio in Cambridge, MA is usually the first on the scene.
Mark Cavagnero Associates is a design team known for award-winning projects and the College of Marin Academic building is no exception.
McCormick & Company, Inc., manufacturer of flavors and spices, has a new global headquarters in Hunt Valley, MD.
JMZ Architects selected Terra5 terracotta and Swisspearl® fiber cement rainscreen panels for the Rome Campus Expansion.
The Academies of Loudoun, a design by Stantec, opened in August 2018 and sports a high-performance, low-maintenance Terra5 terracotta rainscreen facade.
Students at the University of Washington have a new space to learn and grow their skills for the 21st century. Named in honor of Bill & Melinda Gates, this newest addition to the Paul G.
MTFA Architecture designed a new condominium on 22nd Street, NW in Washington, DC. Two colors and four different tiles were incorporated to create a stunning new addition to the neighborhood.
Quattrocchi Kwok Architects of Santa Rosa designed a new student center for Cupertino High School featuring a Terra5 Sunscreen. The 5,000 linear feet of terra-cotta sunscreen addresses the building’s energy concerns.
UMASS Lowell’s new Parking Garage was designed by bertaux + iwerks architects of Boston. The architects selected Terra5 terra-cotta Rainscreen in a brown through-body panel.
Bell & Spina designed a terracotta rainscreen project for SUNY Fredonia’s LoGrasso Hall incorporating Terra5 panels and baguettes. Groove panels and varying panel heights added to the facade’s beauty.
The featured wall for this new addition to Lincoln University’s performing arts center used a Terra5 terracotta rainscreen. AP3C Architects was the designer.
Terra5 was a natural choice for GKK Works of San Diego for the new Miramar College Service Center. The terracotta rainscreen added warmth and was the featured architectural facade material.
NICC’s new student center / dining hall addition used a Terra5 terracotta rainscreen to tie the rest of the brick campus into a new modern look. The F1.45 made for an efficient installation.














