Every building has been created with a vision to tell its own story. As the saying goes ‘never judge a book by its cover’ – well in our case you can do just that! Because the story comes to life when your building is using Rockpanel facades.
Beautiful facade cladding for an attractive and durable piece of architecture. After a successful public-private partnership, the Residence "La Vallée du Hoyoux" in Huy (Belgium) opened its doors in November 2019.
Rockpanel non-combustible external facades dress the contemporary redevelopment and extension of an existing Grade II Listed building, harmonising old with new, bringing a crisp style and warmth to this important regional health and care hub.
The renovation of four gallery flats in Haarlem (the Netherlands) proves that it is possible to fully integrate old flats into a modern facade vision. The facades were created with Rockpanel Chameleon, an extravagant panel that creates a different colour effect from every angle. The old facade panels were given a second life thanks to Rockcycle®, ROCKWOOL's extensive recycling service.
Rockpanel non-combustible external facades from our Woods Collection, are installed at the stunning, new, ultra-modern Station Medical Centre, Hereford, to add low maintenance, organic warmth and visual impact, with a link to the site’s heritage.
Scenic surroundings and student life go hand in hand in Lyngby (Denmark), where the first residents have moved into BaseCamp. This student accommodation complex is designed to create a community and to make the building fit perfectly into its green surroundings. Therefore, the building is clad with timber effect facade panels, which combine an authentic look with low maintenance.
The station area in Ede (The Netherlands) is being regenerated. A number of old buildings have been renovated, facades have been improved and several new-build projects were carried out. The crowning glory of this area renewal was recently completed: an impressive apartment building with 29 rental homes for the private sector, at the head of the Parkweg. Rockpanel Woods facade boards with a false vertical joint clearly mark this project.
