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Switzerland" hopes to attract people to open-air activities, especially in summer. In view of the fact that geological soil conditions in the Ebikon region do not permit natural infiltration of rainwater

and localised release of rainwater into the area’s existing drainage infrastructure. Figures and facts Reference/Location Kügeliloo Warehouse for Opernhaus Zurich Products/Systems Q-Bic Plus, Jansen bianco

the tower is a remarkable 16 metres deep and contains four underground levels – added to this is the fact that this is next to the River Danube and its high groundwater level . Absolutely watertight chambers

innovative construction methods that set new standards in modern architecture. The most important facts in a nutshell: Efficient use of materials thanks to slim profiles. No impairment of stability and [...] buildings. Perfect for public and commercial buildings subject to heavy use. The most important facts in a nutshell: Steel is durable, robust, and timeless. Even with intensive use, steel remains efficient [...] represents a long-term and sustainable investment in reliability and security. The most important facts in a nutshell: Steel doors remain functional and dimensionally stable , regardless of heat or cold

panoramic view from the Po valley in south to Lake Lugano and the Alps in the north. Figures and facts Building volume 10‘000 m 3 1750 m 2 of useful floor space 1500 m 3 of concrete 170 t of rebars 400

doors Folding sliding doors generally run along rails and can result in very large openings due to the fact that the folding elements can be pushed together on one side of the opening and can be stowed away

glass elements or panels, steel offers the optimum solution for fire protection. The most important facts in a nutshell: High melting temperature: 1250°C – 1400°C. Optimum fire protection: Combination of [...] even certified to resistance class RC4. A seal of quality, security, and trust. The most important facts in a nutshell: The high strength of steel offers protection against impact and deformation loads. [...] choice in hospitals, retirement homes , and other areas where sterility is crucial. The most important facts in a nutshell: Germ-resistant surface: The smoothness of the stainless steel reduces the build-up

observe the house rules, the safety regulations and the instruction sheet for foreign employees (“Fact sheet for external employees”) of Jansen AG on the company premises of Jansen AG. 11 Integrity The

selecting materials and thus stands for unlimited design and creative freedom. The most important facts in a nutshell: Freedom of design: Planning and designing with steel without restrictions on the choice [...] not, the appearance of the supporting structure always remains flat and elegant. The most important facts in a nutshell: Harmonious and uninterrupted look, without miter cuts Seamless interplay between frame [...] profile views to create creative effects and shape the character of a building. The most important facts in a nutshell: Steel profiles enable door, window, and facade elements that are larger, slimmer, and

explosion is many times greater than that produced by conventional wind loading. However, it is in fact possible to protect people inside a building from the effects of an explosion. And the support structure

metal workers ARGE Ernst Schweizer AG und Aepli Metallbau Realisation 2014 to autumn 2017 westlink.ch Facts on installation Facade area 16'600 m 2 3'200 elements Approx. 400 kg per element Approx. height x

respective applicable trademark law and the ownership rights of the respective registered owners. The pure fact that such brands and trademarks are mentioned does not allow the conclusion that the brand or trademark

case, the heat-insulating steel profile system with a face width of only 50 millimetres was used. The fact that the original facades had also been built with steel profiles was an additional argument. Openable

millimetre precision in the glazing enclosing the room and fixed in place with glazing beads. The fact that the 48 hinged sashes had to be manufactured with rounded corners was another challenge that

they were fitted with auto-open skylights as part of the fire-protection and ventilation concept. The fact that the windows can also now be opened for ventilation is a welcome side effect which increases user

The 1920s stood for progress. With clear shapes and reduced designs the architects of the time broke with old traditions. Flat roofs and lots of glass characterised their buildings. A new, timeless de

converted factory halls date back to the start of the previous century and are listed buildings. The fact that the historical industrial glazing was also replaced during the conversion is only apparent at

Steel systems for windows, doors and facades

Issue 1.2019B| Building with steel and style | Renovation