FAQ
Frequently asked questions
Consulting, system choice, engineering, and installation.
How do you consult and select a facade system?
Architecture, structure, and climate are reviewed first. A dry or conventional system is then proposed against performance and budget, with a programme that typically shortens site time versus wet methods.
How is material quality and durability assured?
Materials are supplied with ASTM and EN certification. Quality control continues from delivery through installation. Fixings and substructure follow seismic and climate requirements.
Can you provide a remote first estimate?
Yes. Send drawings and we issue a first cost and time range. A reliable figure follows a site visit.
What aftercare is included?
Aftercare covers periodic inspection, preventive repair, and rapid response, plus training for the building maintenance team.
Does dry facade support energy standards?
Yes. Low thermal transmittance, insulation, and a ventilated cavity reduce energy use.
Can you deliver high-rise work?
High-rise and large-scale dry and conventional facades are in scope. Detailed drawings, a technical booklet, QC reports, and a programme are issued to the design team.
How do you coordinate with the architect and contract?
Work starts in early design with regular technical meetings. Contracts state delivery, programme, warranties, and commercial terms.
How is structural and seismic movement handled?
Likely movement is modelled. Flexible fixings and independent substructure take seismic, settlement, and thermal movement.
How do you approach curved forms?
BIM and parametric design make curved envelopes buildable. Custom parts are fabricated and installed to the architectural form.
Which tools do you use?
Geometry is controlled in Revit, AutoCAD 3D, and Rhino; structure in ETABS and SAP2000. Site work uses laser scanning and precise survey equipment.