In preparation for Fall 2010 semester, installation of the University of Arkansas Garland Ave. Bookstore incorporated a Terra5 terracotta rainscreen, a fiber cement rainscreen and unique Terra5 baguette sunscreen.
One of the advantages of Cem5’s fiber cement panels is its ability to be perforated. HDR-Bethesda designed the Infectious Disease Research Facility on the campus of Virginia Tech with perforated panels. The Swisspearl® panels were used as a screen wall and enclosed the stairwells.
Invision Architecture designed the $120 million renovation and expansion of Iowa State University College of Veterinary Medicine. Terra5 was used to give the exterior and interior a warm inviting presences.
The Four Diamond Award winning hotel is also an educational experience. OPN Architects of Cedar Rapid design a Euro-chic hotel with sustainable features. Terra5 terracotta rainscreen was the featured facade material.
Ceramic5 panels were glazed into a curtain-wall system in the design by Ratio Architects. The new housing complex for Purdue University continues to add more Cementi panels on the campus. Not a rainscreen – but still adding more Ceramic5 panels.
Ceramic5 porcelain panels with a concealed F1.40 fastening system were selected as the featured cladding on this addition to an existing parking garage at Purdue University.
One of the most expansive and ambitious renovation projects in Manhattan was complete with a Swisspearl engineered fiber cement rainscreen solution from Cladding Corp. Tully Hall continues the trend of transforming the cultural icon into a place to engage with both community and sustainability.
RDG Planning & Design – Des Moines incorporated Cem5 panels in the new ISU Cyclone Sports Complex. The grey fiber cement panels were used in conjunction with red brick walls.
Morphosis Architects has created a state of the art, award winning recreation center for the campus of University of Cincinnati. Swisspearl® fiber cement panels were incorporated in the exterior and interior design of the building.
LHB of Minneapolis designed the new Center which requires 55% less energy than code. Cem5 and System5 were used to contributed towards the buildings energy efficiency.