Jan 1, 2026 | Blog
Across Europe and many mature construction markets, a large percentage of the building stock is aging. Residential blocks, commercial buildings, schools, and public facilities constructed decades ago often fail to meet today’s expectations for energy efficiency, airtightness, fire safety, and long-term durability. As a result, retrofit and façade renewal projects have become a critical focus for architects, developers, and building owners.
Jan 1, 2026 | Blog
Timber frame construction has become one of the fastest-growing building methods across residential, commercial, and modular projects. Speed of construction, sustainability, and design flexibility are driving its adoption. At the heart of a well-performing timber frame building lies one critical component: the exterior sheathing board.
Jan 1, 2026 | Blog
Speed is one of the main reasons prefabricated construction has gained momentum across residential, commercial, and modular building projects. Factory-controlled production, reduced site labor, and shorter build programs allow developers to deliver projects faster and more cost-effectively.
Jan 1, 2026 | Blog
Selecting the correct exterior sheathing board thickness is a critical decision in any building project. Thickness directly affects structural stability, airtightness, fire performance, durability, and long-term energy efficiency. Choosing the wrong thickness can lead to performance gaps, higher maintenance costs, or compliance issues.
Jan 1, 2026 | Blog
Airtightness has become one of the most critical performance requirements in modern buildings. As energy costs rise and regulations tighten, uncontrolled air leakage is no longer acceptable in residential, commercial, or industrial construction.
Exterior sheathing boards play a central role in improving airtightness and energy efficiency by forming a continuous,
Dec 30, 2025 | Blog
Across Europe and many developed markets, fire safety retrofitting has become one of the most urgent challenges in the built environment. Thousands of residential blocks, commercial buildings, schools, hospitals, and public facilities were constructed at a time when fire regulations were far less demanding than today.
