Munanyo
Active Member
Honestly, the full build out of this project cannot come soon enough.
- Thread starter Daveography
- Start date
Seamusmuldrew
Active Member
archited
Senior Member
Curtainwall it is -- fantastic. Very, very classy!
EtoV
Active Member
Or is it window wall?
Canadian 001
Active Member
Looks like window wall But Spanderal is Colour matched well
archited
Senior Member
Hard to tell from this far away -- considering the advantages of curtain wall, I will stick with my original call.
IanO
Superstar
Sure looks like windowwall to me.
1. Missing face embed plates
2. The black 'track' is within the building plane.
3. New energy codes really preclude curtain wall of any significant amount for residential
4. Cost delta
1. Missing face embed plates
2. The black 'track' is within the building plane.
3. New energy codes really preclude curtain wall of any significant amount for residential
4. Cost delta
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archited
Senior Member
Now that you have weighed in 'O, I am this close 
to certain that it is a curtain wall. If you look at the right of the photo you will see that the curtain wall passes in front of the slab end. When I first glanced at the photo I was looking at the uppermost part of the curtainwall and ignoring the rest, noting that it was hard to tell (curtainwall or window-wall) without a closer look. The upper portion of the wall is held in place with an under-slab angle (although we can't see it in this photo -- to your point number 1). The "black track" then is not within the building plane -- to your point number 2. The energy codes actually prefer curtainwall to your point #3. And the "cost delta" has no place in this discussion.
to certain that it is a curtain wall. If you look at the right of the photo you will see that the curtain wall passes in front of the slab end. When I first glanced at the photo I was looking at the uppermost part of the curtainwall and ignoring the rest, noting that it was hard to tell (curtainwall or window-wall) without a closer look. The upper portion of the wall is held in place with an under-slab angle (although we can't see it in this photo -- to your point number 1). The "black track" then is not within the building plane -- to your point number 2. The energy codes actually prefer curtainwall to your point #3. And the "cost delta" has no place in this discussion.
crisp
Active Member
Black all around?! I like.
archited
Senior Member
Another advantage of the curtainwall approach is that vertical banding from ground to roof is made possible with different color tones. I am not saying that that is what the Hat people are planning, but their renderings suggest that it is not outside the realm of possibility. It will be interesting to see the progress.
strata
Active Member
northlands
Senior Member
^ was going to say, it'll probably look similar to their other HAT projects here in Edmonton with primarily black + sections of white to accent.
TAS
Senior Member
Will be interesting to see how that comes together. Those two sides of that particular elevation don't seem to complement each other that well.
fromyeg
Active Member
Nice having some height in the area!
YEG imagineer
Active Member
Glazing up to
3rd Floor now
3rd Floor now