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Bosch Rexroth

Saran Wrap or Cellophane?

Bosch Rexroth's aluminum structural framing is in application at the Cellophane House, a five-story prefabricated dwelling at the Museum of Modern Art in New York as part of the Home Delivery: Fabricating the Modern Dwelling Exhibit which explored both the historica and contemporary significance of factory-produced architecture from 1833 to today. Cellophane House offers a new look at how aluminum framing can help create sustainable housing that can be completly dismantled and repurposed.


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Tau Ceramica

Reign In Spain
The product above was born of the collaboration between Tile of Spain company, Tau Ceramica and ATERSA, a manufacturer of solar energy modules. The cladding integrates photovoltaic technology with ventilated façade tiles. A recent advance in ceramic technology, the system is designed for effective environmental temperature and humidity control while acting as a source of renewable energy. The companies developed the facade tile to simplify the specification of this combined system. See this and other exciting products when you enter to win a free trip to Spain from Tile of Spain's "Reign In Spain" competition by following this link
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McNichols

Hole In One
Wrapped in a material that mirrors the shift of light, water and clouds, Natoma Architects capture the sunny waterside setting at the Tampa Museum of Art. By wrapping the upper levels in McNichols hole-punched metal and enclosing the first level in glass, the building appears suspended. The ripple effect required installing a double layer of the reflective anodized aluminum. The perforated metal is 1/8-in. thick with 3-in. holes on 4-in. straight row centers to allow light distribution that creates a moving moiré pattern. LED lights placed between the metal layers create the façade’s evening encore.
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