United Therapeutics, Silver Spring
United Therapeutics, Silver Spring Read More »
From the existing inner courtyard of the old university buildings, the architects have created a glass-covered, three-storey atrium as a new focal point for study and social interaction, thus giving the area a basic infrastructure at the same time. The terracotta of the renovated facades reprises the shade of the classic buildings and blends superbly
Johns Hopkins University, Gilman Hall, Baltimore Read More »
Textures: Wire struck, Grooved and Natural
Childrens Hospital of Philadelphia Read More »
Light natural panels in a special colour “surround” the frontage of this 12-storey office block. The elements with different lengths and widths have been applied in a classically horizontal manner, with the radii only permitting narrow tolerances for assembly. The facade comprises a breathable membrane that takes up the colour scheme of the surrounding buildings
901 K Street, Washington Read More »
As part of the renovation of the Frankfurt exhibition hall – built in 1963 – the outer facade has been given a uniform yet fresh and relaxed look with curtained terracotta panels. The slightly curved panels with two different widths and three shades of grey are arranged in varying ways, creating an elegant effect. A
Messehalle 6, Frankfurt Read More »
Shaped, glazed TERRART®-Large panels in a light grey hue with a delicate mottle upgrade the side wall of the bank building – the corrugated structure of the ceramic is clearly visible and is picked up on again in the narrow baguettes that are attached as semitransparent window parapets.
Raiffeisenbank, Matzingen Read More »
The „Headline“ commercial property comprises some 23,000 square metres of floor space and is home to offices, residential accommodation and a hotel. On top of this, there are 3,500 square metres for bars, restaurants and retail outlets on the ground floor. The original idea behind this striking and interesting example of urban design was to
PEMA Gruppe, Innsbruck Read More »
Thanks to a combination of two listed, classical facades and a reconstructed front, this commercial building complex in Hamburg’s Nikolaiviertel has completely changed its appearance. On the front of the building, terracotta elements and special sections featuring a shiny metallic engobe effect ensure an even, vertical arrangement of the glass outer shell up through every
Domstrasse, Hamburg Read More »
Overlapping vertical and horizontal levels make up the facade of this new building in Hamburg. Tapering forwards, attached at right-angles to the wall and stretching across several storeys, the red-glazed terracotta facing panels look like “ceramic swords”. They give the impression of interwoven slats, and emphasise the building‘s verticality and the curved nature of the
Hohe Bleichen, Hamburg Read More »