Education

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.

S/L/A/M Collaborative of Hartford designed the Horizon Center/ESPN Childcare in Bristol, Connecticut.  Using four Swisspearl® colors, four distinct building sections were created for this childcare facility.

Shady Hill School hired Machado and Silvetti to design the campus’ sport facility.  Vertical and horizontal Swisspearl® fiber cement panels were incorporated into the design.  The vertical panels have a unique shiplap design element.

The Child Day Care Center at Lehman College (SUNY) used Swisspearl® fiber cement panels in a vertical layout and featured a variety of different colors.  The building was designed by Garrison Architects.

Stantec of Plano, TX has created another amazing facility for students. The state-of-the art academy features many “green” products and utilizes a Cem5 fiber cement interior / exterior wall application.

Roger Ferris + Partners of Westport, CT used a white Cem5 panel system and an HPL wood grain to create warm and crisp lines for KLHT School.

S/L/A/M Collaborative took advantage of three colors and various fabricated Cem5 panels to create an energy-efficient business magnet school.  Located down the street from Yale University – the high school has a variety of building facade materials.

Towson University’s 7800 York Road – Technology Building integrates terracotta and ceramic rainscreen.  The Ceramic5 used an elegant, crisp white panel in a stacked bond pattern.  The F1.40 system is a concealed attachment sub-structure.

RDG Planning and Design of Omaha designed a HPL rainscreen wall featuring Plus5 substructure.  An exposed fixing system was used and the depth accommodated fiber insulation.

A high-performance, state-of-the-art, green fieldhouse facility in San Diego, complete with a drained and back ventilated System5 rainscreen by Cladding Corp.  The higher education building was designed by Carrier Johnson of San Diego and incorporated Concrete5.