Alucraft Ltd. secure glazed facade contract for Block I, Central Park, Leopardstown

Date: 5 October 2017

Photo source

www.alucraftgroup.com

Date: 5 October 2017

Alucraft Ltd. are delighted to have secured a new contract with Collen Construction and Green Properties to deliver the specialist glazing facade for a new 82,000 sq ft. developement that will form part of Dublin’s most desirable and sought-after office parks, Central Park.

The new €4 million contract will see Alucraft Ltd. install the Schuco FW 60 SG stick curtain walling system to Block I of Central Park with a series of bespoke aluminium Brise Soleil profiles to selected elevations of the Henry J. Lyons designed L-shaped building.

Alucraft Ltd. will deliver a number of very large insulated glass units in the region of 3.0 meters wide x 3.8 meters high weighting over 700kg from their manufacturing facility in Cloverhill Industrial Estate. Their scope of work also includes stainless steel glazed canopy’s, glass balustrading, aluminium rainscreen cladding and a number of revolving and hinged doors.

The development will feature state of the art LEED certified office accomodation over 8 floors with work expected to commence on site in Q1, 2018.

600450

www.alucraftgroup.com

2017-10-05T08:00:00

Alucraft Ltd. secure glazed facade contract for Block I, Central Park, Leopardstown glassonweb.com

See more news about:

WhatsApp LINKEDIN FACEBOOK X PRINT MORE

Others also read

MORE...

Enter LAM-BA: the TUROMAS answer to balustrade cutting

TUROMAS responds to one of the current needs of the glass market with the new cutting system for laminated safety glass railings.

Striking a Balance: Contrast and Character in Almere’s Havana Tower

With dynamic glazing by Scheuten Glas and a façade designed to perform as well as impress, the building blends visual impact with energy efficiency — redefining modern urban living.

OKALUX Transforms the Entrance of Walldorf’s Protestant Church

Featuring OKA X glass with embedded metal text passages, the new design blends history, light, and faith, allowing more daylight inside while honoring the church’s spiritual heritage.