Bushey Leisure Centre
Bushey Leisure Centre Read More »
M 6.01-0
The BNP PARIBAS branch in the French capital must fulfil the task of representing a globally operating bank. In Montreuil-Paris, as the first major NBK project on French soil, an extensive building configuration was developed, expressing the traditionsteeped identity of the historical bank whilst emphasising functionality. The façade is made from TERRART®-LARGE units in a classical brick red.
BNP PARIBAS, Montreuil – Paris Read More »
Profiled TERRART®-LARGE panels and TERRART®-BAGUETTES form the basis of the frontages of the fire station in Regensburg. This combination breaks up the massive shape of the building extremely effectively. The sparing steel elements, mounted in front of the windows, provide additional relief and are eminiscent of ladder constructions.
Fire Department, Regensburg Read More »
In addition to aesthetic considerations, the frost and weather resistance of terracotta were crucial factors in deciding on a façade for this building using units from the TERRART®-MID system. The Esja Hotel is situated in Reykjavik. In the harsh landscape, in which the façade is frequently subjected to extreme natural temperature fluctuations, the warm shade of the façade demonstrates gracious hospitability.
Hilton, Reykjavik Nordica Read More »
Two shades of red, a strong one and a softer one, divide the building of the Dutch Rabobank in Mijdrecht into two sections, which are also distinct from each other in terms of their geometry. The possibility of producing the panels to any radius requirements means that the façade is perfectly rounded off.
Rabobank Mijdrecht Read More »
The four apartment buildings at Paddington Walk impress with their striking roof constructions and a very individual design, notable for its semi-circular forms competing with triangular shapes along with a remarkable material mix for the façade design: alongside glass and concrete, the terracotta and timber cladding’s at the side of the building really stand out.
Paddington Walk, London Read More »
The ground floors as well as the side elevation of this corporate building are highlighted using bright bricked ceramic tiles. What’s interesting is the varied configuration: while most of the building is clad in smooth panels, the basement surfaces are clearly differentiated by the use of a corrugated variant, which creates a subtle emphasis.
The most striking aspect of this predominantly glass building is its acute-angled corner design, which is given particular emphasis by the use of large format brick red, profiled panels. The balcony niches that this building features are inevitably also three-sided as a result. The corner extends outwards over the ground and “hovers” like a gigantic
VALMY III, Montreuil Read More »