
What does the fourth industrial revolution mean to the design and engineering of facades of the future? We are experiencing a global technological
Anisotropy is also known as Brewster marks, quench marks, strain pattern, leopard spots, Iridescence, etc. Although anisotropy is inevitable when
Healthcare projects in northern California require specialized knowledge to navigate regulation, technological advancements, and project execution
Apertures is a six-story, commercial building in the Roma Norte neighborhood of Mexico City–a neighborhood severely impacted by the 1985 and 2017
Architects today must explore alternative enclosure materials to meet evolving energy codes and embodied carbon regulations. Terra cotta has been
Providing a unique and integral cladding/envelope solution suited for high-rise buildings has been an inherent challenge for this building typology
Facades developed in response to climactic factors increase performance and human comfort while reducing energy loads. A single building envelope
Mid-century through 1980’s buildings with lock-strip or “zipper-gasket” glazing systems are an ever present part of the urban landscape in many