cladding photos on Flickr

Artists Freya Bardell and Brian Howe apply finishing touches to their art piece Chantilly Clad on a vacant lot at Ocean Blvd and Lime in time for same night dedication and SAM (Summer and Music) performance.

Glass Clad by Mark E. McClure

2

School Cladding by Sadlerstone

Walling

Bala Brook Cladding by James Lawley

Project - Bala Brook

Architecture by Living Space Architects.

Orophin - Oronar by Ali Maqbool

He rode on.

His horse was as black as He was himself, clad in heavy armour clinging loudly with each stride, breaking the silence and challenging the emptiness of the void.

Once in a while He would stop, suck in the leftover air and let it stream through His body, taking in the heavy smell of death and damnation. When would they learn?

Maybe there will be another race again. Once, maybe. If His mind would get bored, and another game would be played.

He rode on.

The hoofs of His mare crushing the skulls covering the earth while He continued his journey. It had been an interesting game indeed this time...although He had wondered how they had survived so long. Sin, sin, it was stuck in the structure of them. He gave what was presumed, and let them go their way.

He rode on.

The pestilence had covered the sky; there was nothing but darkness left to be seen. He stopped at random and bowed His head. The meaning had left. He neither could find the truth – was He the one who had to define it? – nor did He feel desire of having it. Desire and longing weren’t in the program.

He had liked the name they had given him this time. It made him feel honoured, evil and sorrowful for the time being, and was given in love and hatred. They had mistaken in God. God wasn’t the one that held the scepter. It was He.

He rode on.

What a beautiful name indeed. Lucifer.

Shopping center cladding by Regina Vitorio

Moca Creme Fine limestone. For more information, visit www.lsi-stone.com/

DSCF0008 by Aydin Design

Creating wood cladding for a bedroom

Clad by Jamie Barras

DSC_3363

Exterior Cladding by modularadaptationpods.co.uk

Exterior cladding of brick slips to match existing property

Landing Place, Climate Innovation District, Leeds by shuunyanet

Landing Place, Climate Innovation District, Leeds.

This is opposite the Secret Garden and provides 3 bedrooms townhouses,with the kitchen/dining/living space being at the top floor. The cladding appears to some sort of corrugated sheets that I would expect to find on an agricultural building rather than a house but it worked well. Check out the Corten postboxes that add a great texture. Impressed with the lively use of materials.

Architect: White Arkitekter / CITU

The Scandinavian firm, White Arkitekter (whitearkitekter.com/project/climate-innovation-district-m...), worked closely with urban developers Citu (citu.co.uk/citu-places), to design the masterplan for the new Climate Innovation District in Leeds, in the United Kingdom. A central brownfield site in the city will be developed and converted into a sustainable, resilient, mixed-use neighborhood of more than 500 apartments and homes.

Wide access to a range of social and green space is also crucial to the scheme and non-vehicular movement is a priority. Consideration is given to the distance people have to walk to access daily facilities, ensuring the complex is pedestrian and cycle-friendly.

The green infrastructure embedded throughout the infrastructure to encourage social interaction, physical activity, and play, reduce urban heat island effect, improve air quality and overall quality of life for the residents.

The complex will be comprised of the Citu Home - a new timber framed housing system which will be one of the most airtight and energy efficient homes in the world. Unrivaled in energy performance, it is hoped that when manufactured on a mass scale the system will help to mitigate the United Kingdom's housing crisis while being climate-conscious in the face of climate change. The houses will be close to PassiveHaus standards.

A mix of 1, 2, 3 and 4 bedroom homes will all be manufactured on site at Citu Works, which once under operation will be able to produce 750 low carbon homes each year for future developments. The Citu Home system was developed in collaboration with Leeds Beckett University and the district will be completed in two phases.

Riverside apartment blocks and a range of waterfront homes will be constructed on top of an undercroft car park of parking spaces with electric vehicle charging capabilities.

Each Citu home will include: rainwater and stormwater collection, mechanical ventilation with Heat Recovery system, cycle storage provision supplemented by cycle paths incorporated into the wider development, Smart-Home digital technology, solar paneling and green roofs and surfaces on riverside homes.

www.architectsjournal.co.uk/buildings/leeds-green-bluepri...

Start on site 2016

Completion 2026

clad by Holly Delona