Historic National Landmark Preserved With FEVE Coating

Wardman Tower Washington DC Lumiflon FEVE Resin Tnemec Fluoronar
The Wardman Tower has stood as a cultural centerpiece in the middle Washington, DC for nearly 90 years. Built in 1928, the national landmark, named after Harry Wardman, is a red brick English Colonial-Revival Style luxury home that has housed multiple high-profile political figures. Among the guests who have stayed at the Wardman Tower is Presidents Herbert Hoover, Dwight D. Eisenhower, Lyndon B. Johnson and Vice Presidents Henry Wallace, Herbert Humphrey, and Spiro Agnew.

Chinatown Gateway’s Vibrant Red Coating Receives The Gift Of Longevity And Prosperity With FEVE Coatings

The Chinatown Gateway Los Angeles California Tnemec Fluoronar Fluoropolymer Lumiflon FEVE Resin
In Chinese culture, the dragon and the color red represent prosperity, longevity, and good fortune; these symbols were used to create the Chinatown Gateway in Los Angeles. LA’s Chinatown Gateway is a 25-foot tall structure that towers over the Chinatown entrance by the intersection of Cesar Chavez and North Broadway. It features a set of twin dragons, perched on top of four steel pillars, an offering of luck and longevity. However, the gateway struck misfortune when its vibrant coatings began to fade, less than three years after its initial application.

University Dental Clinic Achieves Sustainability With Lumiflon FEVE Resin

Charles Sturt University Orange NSW Australia Brewster HJorth Architects Fairview Ceramapanel Fiber cement AI Coatings Vitreflon Lumiflon FEVE Resin
Prior to 2010, Charles Sturt University in Orange, New South Wales, Australia was nothing more than your run-of-the-mill “agricultural college campus.” In 2007, the university received funding from the commonwealth government for a regional school of dentistry and health sciences. With the funds, two teaching and medical facilities were scheduled to be designed and built by mid-2009.

FEVE-Coated Facility Introduces A Brand New Aesthetic To School Architecture

Kenwood Interdisciplinary Research Complex FLAD Architects John W McDougall Co Inc ALPOLIC ACM Valspar Valflon Lumiflon FEVE Resin
After 20 years, the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee (UWM) has finally added a new facility to its campus. The Kenwood Interdisciplinary Research Complex, known as KIRC, is the largest building at UWM, spanning approximately 141,000 square-feet. The building was dedicated on October 2, 2015 in a ceremony, where UW System President Ray Cross referred to KIRC as, “…a promise to advance knowledge, to advance learning, a promise to build a better life for this generation and for generations to come.”