Fiber Cement

In response to the critical shortage of healthcare professionals in Southern Nevada, the College of Southern Nevada (CSN) and Nevada State College (NSC) collaborated to develop a joint-use facility on CSN’s Henderson Campus. With support and funding from the Nevada State Public Works Division, the team selected SH Architecture and KNIT to design the new Betty Engelstad School of Health & Sciences. The state-of-the-art building brings together advanced learning environments for both institutions.

ECO Cladding systems were used to support fiber cement and UHPC panels, contributing to a high-performance rainscreen façade.

Designed by NAC Architecture – Los Angeles, this 80,000-sf net-zero high school supports project-based learning by integrating indoor and outdoor collaborative spaces across a 5.7-acre coastal site. Malibu High School’s innovative layout breaks down traditional academic silos and promotes interdisciplinary learning.

ECO Cladding’s Sigma brackets supports 13,000 square feet of HDFC and perforated metal panels, delivering a durable, thermally efficient rainscreen system aligned with the school’s net-positive energy goals.

Read more from the architect here.

Designed by DLR Group, the new Math and Science Building at Mt. San Jacinto College provides state-of-the-art instructional spaces to support STEM education and student success.

ECO Cladding supplied engineered subframing systems to support both metal panels and HDFC, delivering a high-performance rainscreen solution with durability, adjustability, and thermal efficiency tailored to the project’s modern academic design.

Read more from the architect here.

Stephen Olney Elementary School was one of three schools opened 84 years ago in North Providence, Rhode Island. Since then, the school has undergone two major renovations, in 1953 and in 1960. The goal of the newly constructed state-of-the-art building design was to excite and motivate students to learn. 

The school was reclad utilizing Swisspearl high-density fiber cement in Reflex Cobalt Blue.

Currently under construction, RIO is a standout mixed-use development bringing five stories of multifamily living over retail and parking to downtown Salt Lake City. Designed by Dwell Design Studio – UT, the project features dramatic architectural breaks at the front and rear corners, creating striking visual moments unique to the city.

ECO Cladding’s subframing system supports high-density fiber cement (HDFC) panels, contributing to the sleek, durable façade. With rooftop decks, fitness and wellness amenities, and vibrant community spaces, Luma redefines modern urban living in the Wasatch Front.

Read more from the architect here.

The Well is a transformative mixed-use development redefining downtown Toronto with an integrated live-work-play-model. Designed by Hariri Pontarini Architects, the seven-building complex spans a key city-centre site bordered by Spadina, Front, Draper, and Wellington. It introduces over 1.5 million square feet of residential, nearly 1 million square feet of office, and 500,000 square feet of retail space—creating a new urban hub.

Preserving local heritage, including Draper Street’s historic cottages, and anchored by a 36-storey office tower, the development also features a linear park and a pedestrian-focused retail promenade under an elegant glass canopy. ECO Cladding’s sub-framing systems support HDFC panels, contributing to the project’s modern aesthetic, energy performance, and material resilience.

Click here to read more from the architect.