At the Building Enclosure Council Window Flashing Rodeo, held in Atlanta in April, Moon Township, Pa.-based CENTRIA’s invelope panels were installed with a commercial storefront window integrated into them. By constructing the invelope wall with the window, it was demonstrated how the invelope system is assembled, how a window can be integrated into the system and the integrity of the barrier wall. After the installation and during the test phase of the process, the invelope wall was exposed to a severe water test, showing that invelope serves as a proven back-up to brick or rainscreen systems. The BEC-Atlanta held this event to explore the design, installation and performance of various window flashing assemblies. “We are pleased that invelope was able to participate in this event. It allowed us to show how easily windows can be integrated into invelope panels and their proven ability as a backup wall system,” said Bill Hornfeck, invelope product manager.
CENTRIA’s invelope goes to the rodeo (July 2009)
This Month’s Features

Bringing Design Synergy Home
with Vertically Stacking Doors
with Vertically Stacking Doors
Offering striking aesthetics and practical considerations for space, these aluminum and glass artworks are anything but standard garage doors.

Top 5 Factors when Considering Insulated Metal Panels vs. Metal Building Insulation
As insulated metal panels are widely available, is it still a best practice to rely on a “legacy” insulating material like fiberglass-based metal building...

Transformative Metal Roofing Design:
A Catalyst for Architectural Innovation
A Catalyst for Architectural Innovation
For architects, designers, and building owners, metal roofing no longer represents a tradeoff between performance and aesthetics; it has become a catalyst for design...

Thinking Beyond “Bigger is Better”:
Snow Retention in Alpine Design
Snow Retention in Alpine Design
Snow retention systems are among the most visible functional components of a metal roof, making aesthetic integration an important consideration in resort architecture.


