In this luxury hotel, exterior walkways to restaurants and pool are protected with Wood Guard for all wooden vertical and horizontal surfaces. Hydro Guard and Pure Guard are used to protect concrete walkways from water damage, dirt, and mold damage, while also keeping maintenance and cleaning costs low.
At this distinctive luxury hotel, Hydro Guard and Wood Guard were selected to protect the external vertical and horizontal surfaces from aggressive weathering in high-traffic outdoor areas, by walkways and poolside.
Built between 1908 and 1912, this Jewish temple is recognized as one of the largest places of worship in Europe. In order to protect the internal frescoes, Hydro and Pure Guard were used externally to block moisture from penetrating the walls while maintaining breathability.
The Hakone Open-Air Museum opened in 1969 as the first open-air museum in Japan. Open year round, the museum is the permanent home for approximately 120 works by well-known sculptors. Wood Guard was chosen as the best possible solution to protect over 753,000 sqft of exhibition grounds from severe conditions.
This meteor-like structure, built by prize architect Jean Novel, resembles water that can be used to project visual content on. Next to Walt Disney Concert Hall in Los Angeles, this is the most expensive concert hall ever built. Hydro Guard was chosen to protect the cement-based exterior surfaces that dominate the entire hall.
A marvel located on Syngrou Avenue in Athens, this center is known for hosting multifaceted cultural events. The building, with a surface area of 18,000m2, is constructed on a plot that covers an entire block. Hydro Guard was used to protect the strips of unpolished white reflective marble that provide the wavelike effect during different times of day.
The largest mosque in Abu Dhabi, the Sheik Zayed is a key place of worship - sometimes visited by more than 41,000 people during the holiday of Eid alone. Pure Guard was used to protect the dome of the Mosque.
In Hainan province, Thermal Guard was used on a project called The Phoenix Water Town. The use of Thermal Guard replaced the traditional ways of thermal insulation such as expanded polystyrene (EPS) or thermal insulation mortar.
The Astrup Fearnley Museum is a privately owned contemporary gallery. After 18 years in Dronningensgate 4, the museum closed in 2011 only to reopen in 2012 in Tjuvholmen. During the redesign by renowned architect, Renzo Piano, Hydro Guard and Pure Guard were chosen to protect the exposed concrete floors.
