Fiber Concrete / UHPC

ECO Cladding partnered with SmithGroup to provide a precision-engineered attachment system for TAKTL ultra-high performance concrete (UHPC) panels on the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum’s Collections and Conservation Center. Located in suburban Maryland, the facility demanded a façade system that balanced security, durability, and understated elegance. ECO’s subframing ensured proper panel alignment and long-term performance, supporting the mission-critical nature of the structure, which houses and preserves the Museum’s irreplaceable archives and artifacts.

ECO Cladding collaborated with BNIM Architects to provide a high-performance subframing system for the University of Iowa’s Seamans Center expansion. The project utilized ultra-high performance concrete (UHPC) panels by TAKTL, chosen for their durability, precision, and sleek aesthetic. ECO’s engineered attachment system ensured proper support, alignment, and ventilation behind the dense TAKTL panels, while meeting the building’s thermal and structural performance requirements. The result is a modern façade that reflects the innovation and engineering excellence of the academic programs housed within.

Located in the heart of New York City, Beacon High School is a magnet school designed by John Ciardullo Associates that stands at the forefront of innovative façade design. As one of the first projects in NYC to incorporate ultra-high-performance concrete (UHPC) panels, the school features 56,000 square feet of TATKL UHPC cladding. Supported by ECO Cladding’s engineered subframing systems, the façade delivers exceptional durability, thermal performance, and modern aesthetics. This pioneering use of UHPC in an educational setting reflects the school’s progressive mission and sets a new standard for urban academic architecture.

Designed by Selling Architects, the Cabarrus County Courthouse addition in Concord, North Carolina reflects a deep respect for the historic significance of the courthouse campus while addressing the needs of a growing community. The project features 30,000 square feet of TAKTL ultra-high-performance concrete (UHPC) panels, installed using ECO Cladding’s Vci.40 concealed attachment system for a sleek, modern aesthetic. A key element of the design is the transformation of Means Avenue into a vibrant urban plaza - repurposing a former one-way street into a welcoming civic space for public gathering. The result is an iconic addition that strengthens the cultural and functional heart of the community.