Student Architects Improve Community Park With FEVE-Coated ACM

Lions Park Greensboro Alabama Auburn University School of Architecture Planning and landscape Architecture Rural Studio ACM Alpolic Valspar Valflon Lumiflon
Lions Park is a 40-acre site that rests on the southern edge of rural Greensboro, Alabama. Despite being the largest park in Hale County, the only prominent features the park had were a few baseball diamonds that were frequently flooded with water. When the park was flooded, the grounds would be exposed to the blistering sun without any trees or other structures to provide shade.

Modern Film Museum Retains Pristine Exterior With Lumiflon FEVE Resin

EYE Film Institute Amsterdam Netherlands Delugan Meissl Associated Architects ALPOLIC ACM Lumiflon FEVE Resin
The art of film is celebrated in the form the EYE Film Institute. The institute is a Dutch museum and archive in Amsterdam, the Netherlands. The EYE contains a cinematography museum called Filmmuseum that was founded in 1952. The archive is home to an impressive collection comprised of 37,000 film titles, 60,000 posters, 700,000 photographs, and 20,000 books.

FEVE-Based Coating Protects Unique Hanging Façade Of Los Angeles Residence

Tivoli House Los Angeles_California Electroland ACM ALPOLIC Lumiflon FEVE
Designed and built by Cameron McNall of Electroland, LLC, the Tivoli House in Los Angeles is a project that takes on the challenge of creating an unusual architectural design and finding materials that can support the creative vision. The house, which was completed in January 2017, features a hanging façade that is placed over the residence. For the project, McNall opted to use perforated aluminum composite panels from ALPOLIC. The perforated metal produces a floral pattern, created with the negative space that reveals part of the house behind the façade.

University’s Performance Theatre Reaches LEED Status With Lumiflon FEVE Resin

Monarch Theatre ODU Moseley Architects Lumiflon Alpolic
Monarch Theatre is the student performance center of Old Dominion University (ODU) in Norfolk, Virginia. The structure provides ODU’s Fine Arts Department with a shop space, dressing room, faculty offices, rehearsal room, and a 150-seat auditorium. Since educational facilities are heavily used through the years, it is imperative that high-quality, hyper-durable materials are used for construction. The life cycle costs of these buildings are reduced when a structure is built to sustainable standards.