Door system

Aluminium system solutions for urban industry architecture By mid-2021, after completion of two construction phases, the project “Revaler Spitze“ will have created a flexibly useable office and commercial space in the heart of Berlin Friedrichshain. At this top location, a great number of start-ups and traditional businesses will be united under one roof, occupying a gigantic space of 17,300 square metres. The building on Revaler Street has been named after its characteristic wedge shape, resembling a tip or “Spitze“. The architectural look, with its classic red-brick façade and steel profile frames, is borrowed from the architecture of the early 20th century. The heroal system solutions for curtain walls, wi... More

A gateway to the ECLISSE world, a place to establish a direct contact with clients, architects, designers and contractors. The ECLISSE showroom is an educational space that displays unique design solutions, harnessing the full potential of our systems.In this experimental lab the technical details interact and communicate with colours and finishes allowing the imagination to embrace new opportunities for expression, thanks to the combination of sliding pocket door systems, finishings, lighting and furniture.The entrance room displays a sample of ECLISSE flush solutions, holding a pocket sliding door and two hinged doors from the SHODŌ Collection on one side and three different solutions from the SYNTESIS® Collection on the other side.The se... More

“Case Sabin”, the building involved in the project, is a Casaclima house with gold energy efficiency rating. It is a certified passive building. It stands out for the high thermal insulation of the shell, the use of high heat performance windows and doors and for its superb resistance to air. In all of the units in the Case Sabin building, designed by the architect Stefano Zara, the internal walls are stud walls with plasterboard covering and false ceilings, insulated with hemp fibre and finished with paint made of completely natural pigments and oils. The flooring is made of wood of European origin, with glue-free, dry installation performed with sand and wooden panels. The apartment, approximately 160 m2, is thus set within a highly in... More

The Liverpool Everyman is a new theatre, won in open European competition, for an internationally regarded producing company. The scope of work includes a 400 seat adaptable auditorium, a smaller performance and development space, a large rehearsal room, public foyers, exhibition spaces, catering and bar facilities, along with supporting offices, workshops and ancillary spaces. The entire façade is a large, collaborative work of public art. The design combines thermally massive construction with a series of natural ventilation systems and low energy technical infrastructures to achieve a BREEAM Excellent rating for this complex and densely inhabited urban building. The Everyman holds an important place in Liverpool culture. The origina... More

The work involved a 500 m2 attic in Marsciano in the Italian region of Umbria, half way between Perugia and Todi. To meet the needs of the owners, the architect created three large-scale living areas linked by an entrance hallway: the open living space, the sleeping zone and a small spa in which to relax. With interplay of doorways, the distribution of the spaces responds to daily needs and brings light into all spaces, thus making the most of the attic’s dominant position over the outdoor space. For both the indoor and the outdoor openings, the designer selected only Eclisse pocket sliding door systems: the result is a space that expands as needed. The Syntesis® sliding door system, without door jambs and architraves, was used in non... More

Hundreds of years experience in serving the community, the Vlietland Hospital in the Dutch town of Schiedom has placed high demands on hygiene, safety and efficiency. The hospital built in 1808 was restored and redesigned by EGM Architects (Dordrecht, NL) from 1999 to 2008. With its 450 beds, the modernised facility today takes care of a multitude of patients. The classically built hospital consists of a linear block with several irregular angles. Its shape resembles a hairpin. Glazed walkways connect the opposite sections of the building to keep walking distances short. Light-flooded transparency characterises the glazed ground floor, which is framed by thick, seemingly naturally grown wooden beams. Naturalness is the guiding theme o... More