A facade is no longer a passive envelope. It produces electricity, manages solar gains, filters light and still has to look right on the drawing board. That combination moves quickly, and this page is where we gather what is new: developments in the SunEwat range, milestones on building sites, technical documentation as it is published, and the events where you can meet our teams and see the glass itself.
Everything below is written for the people who specify, engineer and build facades: architects, facade consultants, contractors, developers and investors who need to know not only what a product does, but how it behaves once installed and how it is documented.
New variants, performance upgrades and availability across the SunEwat family, from Vision and Colour to Design and Origin.
Groundbreakings, first glass on site and handovers of buildings where our active glazing is part of the finished facade.
Environmental product declarations, circularity documentation and the figures you need for BREEAM or LEED assessments.
Trade fairs, conferences, webinars and technical articles where our specialists explain how the technology performs in practice.
A residential tower clad in black facade elements that generate electricity, showing that energy production and a deliberately dark, uniform architectural language can coexist. The project is a useful reference for anyone weighing up how much of a facade can realistically be activated.
Four towers next to a major transport hub, certified BREEAM Outstanding in the design phase for the whole complex. SunEwat Origin is integrated into the envelope, which means the photovoltaic layer sits inside the glass build-up rather than in front of it.
Two existing towers dismantled and reconnected by a new volume, with SunEwat Colour and Vision used to keep the glazed surfaces visually consistent while producing energy. A case worth following if circularity is on your brief.
Journalists looking for imagery, technical background or an interview with one of our facade specialists are welcome to get in touch through the contact page. The same route applies to architects and engineering offices who would like a project-specific study, a mock-up discussion or a calculation of expected yield for a given orientation, inclination and shading profile.
For drawings, datasheets, declarations and installation guidance, the downloads section is kept up to date and is the fastest way to get the current version of a document rather than an outdated copy circulating on a project file.
And if you want to be told when something new is published, the email sign-up at the bottom of every page is the simplest way: a short message when a product, a project or a piece of documentation is added, nothing more.