#corrugated metal cladding

[instapride]

Roofing Metal Indianapolis Mid-sized modern brown one-story stucco and clapboard exterior home idea with a metal roof and a gray roof

[makeupasmydrug]

Adelaide Contemporary Exterior Inspiration for a mid-sized contemporary gray one-story metal exterior home remodel with a shed roof

[arc-hus]

Corrugated House, London - Mike Tuck Studio

[fieldpractice]

[reasonsforhope]

"An upcoming community center in Tanzania will be defined by its cutting-edge 3D-printed design. However, rather than being built from layered concrete as you'd usually expect with 3D-printed projects, its walls will be created using locally sourced soil.

The community center is being headed by Hassell, in collaboration with Australian-based charity foundation One Heart, for the Hope Village in Tanzania. It forms part of a wider plan to provide housing, a school, childcare and skills training to vulnerable young girls in Kibaha, eastern Tanzania.

"The Hope Village community hall design seeks to create a beautiful, functional, safe and uplifting environment that provides both hope and education for vulnerable girls," says Mark Loughnan, Principal and Head of Design at Hassell. "The hall is a welcoming space that creates an innovative central activity hub that also connects with its surrounding environment. The design and building process for the hall aims to engage the community and provide ongoing opportunities for local participation and education throughout construction."

Structurally, the community center is quite complex. Its walls (which are not load-bearing) will be built using soil sourced within 25 km (15.5 miles) of the site and a WASP 3D printer. WASP has been researching this stuff for years now and a previous project used a mixture of mud, straw, rice husk and lime. A similar process will be happening here, with a clay based earthen mixture being extruded out of a nozzle in layers to build up the walls. A representative at Hassell told us that the walls will also be reinforced with a thin wire mesh between layers.

Inside, the design brief calls for a large, open floorplan that suits the local climate, with a limited number of columns to ensure its flexibility. To achieve this, Hassell has conceived a central steel beam that serves as the structural spine of the hall. This will support a roof made from locally sourced timber sections. The roof will feature cladding made of readily available corrugated metal sheet panels, helping to keep costs down.

The project also involves the Institute for Advanced Architecture of Catalonia, IAAC, and ClarkeHopkinsClarke. We've no word yet on when it's expected to be completed, though prototype walls have already been produced.

Pictured: A prototype of the community center's 3D printed walls has already been created.

-via NewAtlas, August 13, 2024

[jadegretz]

Chun Li: Beyond the Thunder Thighs by Jade Gretz

Rain lashed against the corrugated metal roof of the abandoned warehouse, creating a rhythmic drumming that echoed in the cavernous space. The air hung thick with the smell of mildew and decay, a suffocating blanket that clung to Chun-Li's skin despite the oppressive heat.

Tonight, the streets of Bangkok were deserted, a ghost town under a sky bruised with storm clouds. Chun-Li, clad in her signature blue qipao, her gloved hands poised in a fighting stance, wasn't there for a raid or a routine patrol. She was a lone hunter, stalking a creature shrouded in whispers and fear – the Shadow Stalker.

For weeks, the shadowy figure had been terrorizing the city's underbelly, leaving a trail of mutilated bodies in its wake. The victims, all hardened criminals with a taste for violence, were found drained of blood, their bodies contorted in a macabre tableau of terror. The police were baffled, the criminal underworld paralyzed by fear.

Chun-Li, however, wasn't one to run from the shadows. Her reputation as the strongest fighter in the world preceded her, and a plea for help from a desperate mother of one of the victims had spurred her into action. This wasn't just about justice; it was about protecting the innocent, even from the darkness that lurked within the city's underbelly.

A flicker of movement on the periphery caught her eye. But it was gone in an instant, swallowed by the darkness that seemed to seep from the very walls of the warehouse. Her heart thumped a frantic rhythm against her ribs, a counterpoint to the rain's relentless drumming.

Chun-Li knew this wouldn't be a straightforward fight. The Shadow Stalker wasn't a hulking brute to be met head-on. It was a creature of the night, a master of deception. Her usual fighting style, honed on years of honed reflexes and pinpoint strikes, wouldn't be enough. Tonight, she would need to rely on more than just her physical prowess.

Suddenly, a chilling shriek pierced the silence. It was a sound that scraped against the soul, a primal scream devoid of humanity. The hairs on Chun-Li's arms prickled, a primal wa …(see the rest of the story at deviantart.com/jadegretzAI). For more supergirl, chun li, batgirl, tifa, lara croft, wonder woman, rogue and much more, please visit my page at www.deviantart.com/jadegretzai - Thanks for your support :)

[ceramiccity]

Aluminium Clad Facade Design

Förstberg Ling designed the facade in raw corrugated aluminium creates - Modern minimalist architecture, corrugated metal siding, angular buildings, contemporary design, overcast sky, single window, concrete stairs. Follow Ceramic City on Tumblr Source: https://soudasouda.tumblr.com/post/748332069276565505/f%C3%B6rstberg-ling-designed-the-facade-in-raw

[etoiline]

this aching lonely place

(read with tags and characters on AO3 instead)

Maybe it’s the thunder, sounding like it’s crashing right over their heads, that makes the hand of whoever’s on the cutter slip, tilting the wing of the craft Cal and the rest of the crew are working on, so everyone’s balance is shot.

Maybe it’s the lightning that grounds itself into the now-disconnected cutter laser, burning out its power couple and causing the explosion that sends the whole crew flying, Cal included.

Maybe it’s the ozone that stings his nose when he finally inhales after his inelegant imitation of flying knocked the breath out of him, his entire chest protesting the motions of breathing.

Maybe it’s the metal that floods his mouth from his bitten tongue, worse than when the Guild tattooist had mistaken Cal’s fear of an echo from the well-used and poorly-cared-for tattoo gun for an frightened unwillingness to take the Scrapper Guild tracker and shoved a pewter bar, allover teethmarked already, into his mouth to take the screams as the tracker darkened his skin.

Maybe it’s the feeling of corrugated metal under his cheek, cold and wet and sharp, the imprints of thousands of footprints beating against his skull, none of them enough on their own to be called an echo, but together forming a chorus—that convinces Cal that he is in some pretty serious trouble.

And he’s alone. The Force is jagged here, and it slips through his grasping fingers, no living points of light nearby for him to use as an anchor, even if his connection wasn’t broken. He thinks he hears his name, shouted from above, but it’s distorted, far away, bouncing off walls and pools of water.

He’s alone.

Cal pushes himself up, leaning at a crazed angle on the wet wall behind him. He cradles his ribs with his arms and leans his pounding head against the plastoid cladding. Through bleary eyes he looks up, trying to find a path back...up, somewhere. There's no obvious egress, no handy pile of rubble leading back to where he'd been. The foreman had Cal working on the edge of the wing, and when it fell, he’d caught a few floors’ worth of metal with his chest, and the whole wing had fallen with him in it. He’s honestly sort of surprised he survived—if he’d been anywhere else he could still be falling, windmilling his way to the Ibdis Maw. He tries to tell his ribs to be grateful, but they don’t believe him.

He’s in a hallway of the scrapped Venator, crew quarters, he thinks. Pressing a hand against the wall, he stumbles forward until he can hang onto the edge of a door, peering inside. The layout of the Albedo Brave plasters itself on Cal’s eyelids. All the ships are designed the same way, so transferring from one to the other is easy, even if the ship is broken, like this one. He takes a moment to get his bearings, then nods. Definitely crew quarters: the tattered remains of blankets and mattresses lie tossed about, and the body of a clone trooper—

Before he can faint at the sight of that too-familiar armor, before he loses himself in the grief of his clone brothers turning on him, before he sinks into the memories of high-fiving Commander Cryo hard enough that the commander jokes his charge will take the yellow paint right off his pauldron—Cal blows out a breath, really looks at the armor and realizes it’s just the plastoid itself and doesn’t actually contain a body (which is good, because the position that it's in...doesn't really seem anatomically possible). He’s still alone here. No one left on this ship but ghosts.

Kark but it’s cold down here. His poncho is soaked through—he really should have spent the credits on a new waterproofing job—and one knee of his scrapper pants sprung a hole on the way down, so he stumbles into the room and sorts through the scraps, hoping to find one dry enough to use as a little cover. With one hand clamped around his ribs, it’s slow going, but finally Cal finds a not-too-fragmented piece he can swirl around his shoulders. It smells of must but doesn’t fall apart when he tugs it close over his chest, which is about all Cal feels like he can ask right now. It’s even mostly free of echoes, just soft things he can brush away like cobwebs, or dreams.

The synthweave does its job, reflecting his body heat back at him, and if Cal lets out a quiet sob—that echoes in the empty, broken space—there’s no one here to tell him not to.

He shuffles out of the room, trailing a gloved hand along the off-true wall, letting the echoes of clone troopers brush past his gloves. He has the unsettling idea that if he let himself fall into an echo here he might never come out of it, might be stuck on this broken wing, living someone else’s memory, until he starved.

So he doesn’t listen to the echoes, instead moving toward the end of the crew quarters, where he knows there will be a lift—which won’t be working, of course, but where there’s a lift, there are stairs, and stairs will get him out of here. Even if he has to climb all 70 levels, he’ll get out of here, and away from all these echoes and memories.

Cal finally finds the lift, its door helplessly fallen at an angle, counts over seven panels, and bangs on the one he ought to find the stair access behind—it’s blessedly hollow-sounding, and he finds the tab to pull to reveal the stair access. The panel doesn’t want to bend—or bend again, given its current state—but Cal manages to remove it, though it leaves him winded and panting against his bruised ribs. The sign inside informs Cal he’s on floor 57 of the Chalcene Thunder, which makes him sigh at the upcoming effort, but also that he’s not on a ship he knew. If he does come across any bodies they won’t be friends, or clones who used to be friends…

There’s hardly any light in the stairwell, only what comes through cracked plastoid and bent metal as lightning flashes outside, and his saber is tucked away in its hideyhole in his tiny apartment, so Cal climbs by feel, only pausing when his bruised ribs protest enough that he can’t catch his breath. When he reaches a tiny landing, he all but collapses against the wall, staying mostly upright because he knows that if he falls over, he’s going to pass out from the pain. Just a few breaths, then move on, he tells himself, pushing off the wall. No one is going to find him in here, so he has to keep moving. He takes a step in the darkness, only to trip over something soft, and Cal sprawls to the floor, his hands flying out to catch himself, tangling in the fabric of whatever tripped him—

“Run, Deonis! Get to the stairs, it’s the only way out—”

He stares at his Master, their lightsaber flashing, deflecting one blaster bolt, another, but it’s not enough, and one burns into the floor near his feet, setting Deonis jumping. He turns halfway, but doesn’t want to leave his Master, so he draws his saber, moving into the guard they’ve been practicing, but it’s not the right stance for this, because he misses the next bolt and it drills into the shoulder of his dominant arm and it burns, and he coughs, and his Master turns at his agonized sound, and there’s a violent orange hole through their belly and they fall—

“Go,” they whisper, and Deonis is flung through the air with his Master’s Force, fetching up against the emergency exit and there are troopers simply marching over his Master’s body, coming for him, and he scrambles for the latch and pulls at it, makes it through—

but there’s a new burn in his stomach and he stares down at the perfectly neat circle in his robes, brown at the edges, the smell of burnt fabric strong in his nose, and he goes to his knees because he’s so confused, that the troopers shouldn’t be trying to kill them and his robes shouldn’t look like that, and there’s a blaster’s whine near his head—

Cal inhales with a whoop as the echo dissipates, breathing through Deonis’ pain, trying to convince his brain that he wasn’t dead like the poor Padawan at his feet. This death could have been his, if Master Tapal hadn’t saved him, if they hadn’t trained to escape a Venator, if he hadn’t flung his measly Force at the troopers who’d just that morning been joking about the severe lack of educated conversation on the ship as he tried to join them. Cal carefully opens his senses in search of Deonis’ lightsaber, but no kyber sings nearby—either it’s fallen too far or been crushed or Cal’s jagged connection to the Force can’t listen for it anymore. The Padawan died alone and scared, so Cal keeps his hand on the decaying fabric and desiccated tissue underneath for a moment longer, breathing out a blessing in the Force for his fellow Jedi, hoping he found peace in that which binds all things.

It could have been him, here, but somehow it wasn’t. And if Cal wants to get out of this lonely aching place, he’s going to have to keep climbing, until someone can hear him, until he’s not alone, aside from the echoes.

So he climbs, one hand on the rusting railing, one hand supporting his ribs, slipping on the odd angles of the treads, until the stairs abruptly end, the wall crumpled and torn where it had ripped away from the main body of the ship. He can see waving lights above him, bobbing as folks walk the treacherous line between the sheared-off wing and the void. If he shouts, will they hear him?

He tries, though at first nothing comes out of his dry throat. How long has it been since he fell? It’s dark, but it’s always dark on Bracca in storms like this. At least the rain has let up a little, and Cal tilts his face to the sky, letting a little of the metallic droplets wet his tongue. A few drops won’t kill him, not today. Swallowing, he tries again, and this time his voice works, and one of the dancing lights turns his way.

Faintly he hears his name, in an achingly familiar tone. “Prauf!” he shouts back, waving his free arm and wincing when the stretch hits his ribs. He thinks he hears something about rope and wait and he does just that, startling at the wet slap of rope as it slithers down the stairs. Someone has already tied a loop for him to step into, and Cal gathers up some of the slack and tugs hard until he feels resistance, and the rope goes taut above him as someone pulls the rope up and up and up.

Cal looks down at the broken wing as he’s lifted into the air, fingers white against the rope. The twisted metal is a tomb, and Cal wonders if anyone else is ever going to find Deonis’ body, or if the Maw will simply devour it as a matter of course. Cal will never be able to go back there, not alone, and he’ll never be able to tell anyone why he would want to go back to it without exposing himself.

He looks above him, just able to see Prauf’s face, creased with effort and worry as the Abednedo hauls away at the rope, and tries to find comfort in knowing he won’t die alone, at least not today.

Prauf reaches down to pull at Cal’s scrapper harness when he’s close enough to the edge, and Cal finds himself suddenly on mostly level ground, engulfed in Prauf’s embrace, the rest of Cal’s squad slapping Prauf on the shoulders and laughing the slightly unhinged laughter of those who have cheated death for another day.

“Glad you’re back with us, Cal,” Prauf says. “Thought we’d lost you there for a minute.” He hugs Cal tight, smelling of metal and wet and familiar and alive.

Cal thinks of Deonis and squeezes Prauf back, ignoring his ribs. He’s not alone anymore.

[pudding-parade]

One of the goddamned barns. LOL

The front of it is, unfortunately always in shadow until late in the day which, since this zoo is in the taiga biome (That is, far enough north/south that it's just a bit warmer than tundra), is pretty dark already. So I chose an unfortunate side of the reindeer habitat to place the barn, but the other side already had a viewing platform, sooooo... At least the second pic of the side will give you a better idea of the colors and details and such. The rocks on the left side of the front of the building are temporary, just there to hold the reindeer in until I get things finalized.

I'm going to use this kind of simple, modern style with lots of glass, medium-dark wood, black trim in gridded shapes, black roof, and corrugated metal cladding throughout all buildings in the zoo, to keep things cohesive. It's a bit of bahhaus inspiration, I guess, with the glass and the black gridded trim. I just like the clean lines of it, and I think it goes well with the biome.

This building includes hard shelter with some stalls for the reindeer, though they'll just lay anywhere within the area of the building that the barriers allow them in, so stalls I'm building are just deco, really.

Here's one of the ladies checking things out at a very early stage in the building before I put in the floor and when I was going to use metal girder trim instead of wood beams. I guess she wasn't impressed, since she decided to poop in there. LOL Thanks, Astrid!

Anyway, the habitat gate where the staff goes in and out of the habitat is incorporated into the building, and there's also a keeper hut for food prep and a water treatment machine, which I use because I prefer natural-looking water in non-desert habitats rather than artificial troughs and water bowls and such. The treatment machine keeps all water within a radius of the machine clean, so animals won't get sick from drinking dirty water. It's an expensive machine when you're just starting out, but for me and the naturalistic approach I prefer, it's worth it.

I did this backwards, though. Usually, I build the hard shelter first and then build the habitat. But, I started out messing around sculpting the habitat out of an existing slope, so then I had to put in the barn afterward, which makes it more difficult. Always better to do any buildings first, if a habitat is going to have one.

Here's the guest view into the habitat:

Still lots of detailing with plants and rocks and stuff to do. Also, the wood log barrier is going to go, eventually. I'll probably switch it out for glass with some rock cladding, to make it look more natural and blended with the rest of the barrier, as well as to continue the glass theme.

[builderivan]

Profiled sheet

Profiled sheet is a popular material for the construction of fences, roofs, and wall cladding. This corrugated steel sheet is covered with a protective layer that protects the metal from corrosion and increases its service life. Profiled sheets come in different thicknesses and profile heights, which allows you to choose the best option for specific tasks. A wide range of colors and coatings makes the profiled sheet a versatile and practical solution for various construction and repair work.

[colorcoatedroofing]

Aluminium corrugated sheet manufacturer

Aluminium corrugated sheet manufacturer a high-quality aluminium sheet, durable sheets for roofing, siding, and industrial applications and finishes available.

Aluminium Corrugated Sheet Manufacturer: Color Coated Roofing and Metals

In today’s construction industry, Aluminium corrugated sheet manufacturer play a crucial role in providing strength, durability, and versatility to building projects. They are lightweight, resistant to corrosion, and can be used in a variety of environments, making them a preferred material for roofing, siding, and other architectural applications. At Color Coated Roofing and Metals, we specialize in the manufacturing and supply of high-quality Aluminium corrugated sheet manufacturer to meet diverse construction needs.

This article will explore the numerous benefits of Aluminium corrugated sheet manufacturer, why Color Coated Roofing and Metals is the top manufacturer, and how our products stand out in the industry.

1. What Are Aluminium Corrugated Sheets?

Aluminium corrugated sheets are lightweight, durable sheets of aluminium that are shaped into a wave-like pattern or “corrugation.” This pattern increases the sheet’s strength, allowing it to support more weight than a flat sheet of the same material. Corrugated aluminium is commonly used in roofing, wall cladding, and other architectural applications where structural integrity and longevity are essential.

2. Why Choose Aluminium for Corrugated Sheets?

The use of aluminium in construction has grown rapidly due to its unique properties. Here are a few reasons why aluminium is an ideal material for corrugated sheets:

Lightweight: Aluminium is about one-third the weight of steel, making it easier to handle and transport. This reduces overall construction costs.

Corrosion Resistant: Aluminium naturally forms an oxide layer that protects it from rust and corrosion, especially in harsh environments.

Durability: Despite being lightweight, aluminium offers exceptional strength and can withstand extreme weather conditions.

Recyclability: Aluminium is a sustainable material that can be recycled without losing its original properties. This makes it an environmentally friendly choice.

3. Applications of Aluminium Corrugated Sheets

Aluminium corrugated sheets have diverse applications, including:

Roofing: Their lightweight nature makes them ideal for roofing, especially in areas prone to heavy rain or snow.

Wall Cladding: These sheets offer excellent insulation and protection against the elements when used as wall cladding.

Sheds and Warehouses: They are a popular choice for industrial sheds, warehouses, and garages due to their strength and low maintenance.

Portable Buildings: Aluminium corrugated sheets are often used in portable structures, such as cabins and temporary shelters, due to their ease of installation.

4. Advantages of Aluminium Corrugated Sheets Over Other Materials

While there are several materials available for roofing and cladding, Aluminium corrugated sheet manufacturer offer distinct advantages over others like steel or PVC:

Longevity: Aluminium sheets are resistant to corrosion, giving them a longer lifespan, especially in coastal areas.

Cost-Effective: Although the initial cost may be slightly higher than steel, the reduced maintenance and longer lifespan make aluminium a cost-effective option in the long run.

Energy Efficient: Aluminium reflects sunlight, reducing the need for cooling systems in buildings.

Flexibility: Aluminium can be easily bent and shaped, offering more design flexibility compared to rigid materials like steel.

5. Why Choose Color Coated Roofing and Metals?

At Color Coated Roofing and Metals, we are committed to providing Premium Aluminium corrugated sheet manufacturer that meet industry standards. Here’s why our customers trust us:

Quality Assurance: We use only high-grade aluminium in the production of our corrugated sheets, ensuring superior strength and durability.

Customization: We offer a variety of color-coated options, allowing customers to choose sheets that align with their aesthetic and functional needs.

Advanced Manufacturing: Our manufacturing processes use the latest technology to produce sheets with precision and consistency.

Eco-Friendly: Our aluminium sheets are fully recyclable, contributing to greener construction practices.

6. The Manufacturing Process of Aluminium Corrugated Sheets

The manufacturing of Aluminium corrugated sheet manufacturer involves several stages, ensuring the end product meets stringent quality standards:

Aluminium Coil Sourcing: We source premium aluminium coils that meet industry specifications for strength and durability.

Corrugation Process: The aluminium coil is passed through a series of rollers that shape it into the desired corrugation pattern.

Color Coating: For added protection and aesthetic appeal, our sheets are coated with high-quality, weather-resistant paint.

Quality Control: Each sheet undergoes rigorous testing to ensure it meets structural integrity and performance requirements.

7. Customization Options at Color Coated Roofing and Metals

At Color Coated Roofing and Metals, we understand that every project is unique. That’s why we offer a range of customization options:

Thickness: Our sheets come in various thicknesses, allowing customers to choose the right strength for their application.

Colors: We provide a wide array of color options to complement the design of any building.

Sizes: Whether you need standard-sized sheets or custom dimensions, we can meet your specifications.

8. Installation Tips for Aluminium Corrugated Sheets

Proper installation of Aluminium corrugated sheet manufacturer is crucial for maximizing their performance and longevity. Here are some key tips:

Ensure Proper Overlap: When installing sheets, ensure there is enough overlap to prevent water leakage.

Use the Right Fasteners: Aluminium sheets should be fastened with rust-resistant screws or nails to avoid corrosion.

Seal the Joints: Sealing the joints with a weather-resistant sealant will improve the waterproofing of your roofing or cladding.

9. The Environmental Benefits of Aluminium Corrugated Sheets

As the world moves towards sustainable construction practices, aluminium corrugated sheets offer several environmental benefits:

Recyclability: Aluminium is 100% recyclable, which reduces the environmental impact of construction waste.

Energy Efficiency: Its reflective properties help reduce energy consumption in buildings, lowering carbon footprints.

Low Maintenance: Aluminium’s resistance to corrosion and weather damage reduces the need for repairs, further minimizing resource use over time.

10. Comparing Aluminium Corrugated Sheets with Steel

While steel is another popular material for roofing and cladding, aluminium corrugated sheets have several advantages:

Weight: Aluminium is lighter, making installation easier and faster.

Corrosion Resistance: Steel, especially when ungalvanized, is prone to rust, whereas aluminium is naturally resistant to corrosion.

Cost: Although steel may be cheaper upfront, aluminium’s longevity and reduced maintenance costs make it a better investment.

[arc-hus]

Detached house, Dallet, France - Récita

[metalroofsydney-blog]

Sydney Roofing Company Offering A Broad Range Of Services

Maintenance of metal roofs can be done quickly with the help of a reputed Sydney roofing company like this one. They are known for their incredible services related to colorbond roofing, corrugated roofing, architectural panel systems, etc. They have over 25 years of experience installing all kinds of roofing installations and additional installations like metal roofing, guttering, downpipes, flashing, skylights, insulation, panelling systems and wall cladding. You experience superior artistry at very affordable rates.

[ironwood1]

Corrugated Cladding - Ironwood Shake & Tile Ltd.

Corrugated cladding is a type of exterior cladding used on buildings that provides durability, weather resistance, and aesthetic appeal. Ironwood Shake & Tile Ltd. offers a specific type of corrugated cladding called "Ironwood Corrugated Cladding," which is made of galvanized steel and has a corrugated profile with a wave-like pattern. This cladding is available in a range of colors and finishes to suit different architectural styles and design preferences. Ironwood Corrugated Cladding is a popular choice for residential, commercial, and industrial buildings, and is known for its long-lasting durability and low maintenance requirements.