WHAT THE PHOTOGRAPHS SHOW. Infill walls are built of large-format light-coloured blocks laid in regular courses with thin mortar joints. Window units are installed into the block openings before coating, and stay in their factory wrapping with the glass sheeted and the reveals taped while the coat is applied. Stacks of large flat boards are carried and set out by hand on site, and cut/trimmed on the scaffold deck with a hand saw. Two different finishes are applied side by side on the same panel: a coarse textured render and a smooth one, meeting on a straight vertical joint.
Adhesive is also placed in discrete dabs on the substrate in places, not only as combed ribbons. At a concrete column a board is held against the face with tensioned banding straps, with small metal plates at the joint line. A completed section of facade is rendered in a grey/off-white field with a maroon panel and an orange band, photographed while the frame and scaffold are still up elsewhere on the site.
WHAT IS NOT CLAIMED. Nothing here about the client, the architect, the building's use, the dates, the areas or the quantities — none of that is visible in the photographs, and this study is written from the photographs. Every statement above was checked against the frame it came from, and anything that went further than the evidence was removed.
Ours, taken on the job. Not renders.
PHOTO
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