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hcma encloses təməsew̓txʷ Aquatic and Community Center with standing seam metal and rigorous insulation
In New Westminster, British Columbia, a new aquatic center by hcma architecture + design has redefined notions of progressive design. Known as the təməsew̓txʷ Aquatic and Community Center, the building was planned in close collaboration with First Nations communities while also targeting ambitious sustainability goals. Through a tightly insulated envelope of standing-seam metal, intentionally-oriented glazing, and precast
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Arquitectonica constructs development from interlocking block system
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KPF reclads Fifth Avenue office building with custom oversize IGUs
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Bates Smart faces Embassy of Australia in Washington, D.C., with copper
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SOM delivers innovative curtain wall for Schwarzman College of Computing
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Pelli Clarke & Partners devises tapering curtain wall for Japan’s tallest tower
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David Closes adds an aluminum entry to Baroque Museum of Catalonia
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AN reveals the top facades covered in 2024
As the year comes to a close, AN is looking back on some of the most interesting building envelopes covered in 2024. The list includes projects from around the world with a variety of material expressions—including glass, aluminum, concrete, and timber—as well as programmatic functions, featuring a library, community center, institutional facilities, apartments, and offices. To keep up
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Hord Coplan Macht installs metal scrim on facade of CSU Hydro building
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Facades+ returns to Denver on September 27
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Trace Architecture Office erects colorful concrete volumes for school
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Studio V’s The Green House uses terra-cotta cladding
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The Architect’s Newspaper will launch Facades+ Canada newsletter in November
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John Ronan Architects use reclaimed brick for Chicago Park District Headquarters
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Facades+ will come to five cities this fall
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OLI creates a floating campus in Suzhou with facades realized in glass and GFRC
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Miller Hull devises glazed Brise-soleil for U.S. embassy in Guatemala
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Facades+ will come to Minneapolis on September 12
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Weiss/Manfredi uses frits and fins to clad a tower for MIT
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MVRDV reproduces rock forms for the facade of The Canyon