Disclosed is a system of cladding along an existing exterior wall of a building featuring a plurality of U-shaped or Hat-Shapped rails shown as affixing rails 90 and 10, respectively, or H-shaped rails, shown as affixing rails 200, deployed in a substantantially parallel and spaced apart arrangement, with an insulation panel in between two of plurality of U-shaped or H-shaped rails. The U-shaped and H-shaped components both serving as affixing rails for securing insulation in the space between an existing wall and decorative or finishing wall panels using holding elements, such as a plurality of pegs or rods. The H-shaped affixing rail is further described in combination with edge-components. The edge components are necessary to absorb and build around corners and window or door apertures along the surface of an existing wall.

A covering element of a reveal, wherein covering element comprises supporting structure made of wood comprising first, second and third panel rigidly connected to each other in series, wherein, second panel is interposed between first and third panel in series. The first and third panel are parallel to each other, they are perpendicular to second panel, and they extend on same side of second panel. The first and third panel are connected to second panel at respectively two opposite end portions of second panel so that first, second and third panel form a pocket, wherein, with reference to a direction perpendicular to second panel, third panel has an extension smaller than extension of first panel, and wherein covering element comprises filling assembly housed in pocket, and a layer made of first insulating material which continuously covers first and second panel on opposite side with respect to said pocket.

Rigid wall shelters are used throughout the world for shipping, living quarters, and housing for electronic systems and are energy inefficient. While investigating energy-efficient technologies for rigid wall shelters the discovery was made to insulate the outside of the shelter rather than the inside. Space is often limited inside of the shelter. The invention of an external, re-deployable insulation system was developed. The present invention is an insulating system composed of three main components. The first component is multiple, purpose cut flexible envelopes filled with insulating materials (which creates a panel). The second component is multiple insulating strips that cover the joint between the panels. The final component is a weatherproof outer covering that protects the entire system from the elements.

A facade panel conditioning system for installation on a new or existing building is disclosed. The system includes modular panels, a structural anchor, hydronic piping, and ductwork. The panels attach to each other around the exterior of the building forming an insulated shell. The anchor attaches the panels to the building structure forming an air cavity between each individual panel and the exterior. The hydronic piping transfers heat to the air cavity and individual units of the building. The ductwork delivers ventilated air and exhaust air to the air cavity and individual units. The hydronic piping of a panel connects to the hydronic piping of an adjacent panel forming a hydronic piping system that distributes heat or cool throughout the shell. The air duct of a panel connects to the air duct of an adjacent panel forming an air duct ventilation system that distributes air throughout the shell.

A device for fastening a first object to a second object in a fastening direction is provided, the device comprising an anchoring element, a tension element and a prestressing element, wherein the anchoring element is provided to be anchored in a fastening direction in the second object, wherein the tension element is provided to transmit a tensile force from the anchoring element to the prestressing element to prestress the prestressing element in the fastening direction against the first object, and wherein the tension element comprises a composite of a plurality of fibers.

A facade panel conditioning system for installation on a new or existing building is disclosed. The system includes modular panels, a structural anchor, hydronic piping, and ductwork. The panels attach to each other around the exterior of the building forming an insulated shell. The anchor attaches the panels to the building structure forming an air cavity between each individual panel and the exterior. The hydronic piping transfers heat to the air cavity and individual units of the building. The ductwork delivers ventilated air and exhaust air to the air cavity and individual units. The hydronic piping of a panel connects to the hydronic piping of an adjacent panel forming a hydronic piping system that distributes heat or cool throughout the shell. The air duct of a panel connects to the air duct of an adjacent panel forming an air duct ventilation system that distributes air throughout the shell.

Disclosed is a system of cladding along an existing exterior wall of a building featuring a plurality of Z-shaped components deployed in a parallel spaced apart arrangement, with an insulation panel in between two of the Z-shaped components. The Z-shaped components having a J-wall to enforce a moisture gap between exterior wall paneling and insulation. The Z-shaped components may feature Edge-components when the line of insulation panels needs to be interrupted or when it reaches a corner or edge of a wall. The Z-shaped components and Edge components may contain a group having a plurality of air gaps. Other embodiments of Z-shaped components may contain a plurality of retaining slots that provide anchor points for holding pegs, clips and/or rods, which can then be used to secure insulation panels between adjacent Z-shaped components without unnecessarily breaching exterior sheeting. The use of clips or pegs further speeds the installation process and reduces the cost and efficiency of insulation, while improving the thermal insulation of the final assembly.

Wire Mounting Solutions providing low embodied carbon insulation and façade mounting systems having unmatched thermal and acoustic performance, high structural strengths, and better able to withstand seismic and hurricane activity where other mounting systems may fail due to being too rigid.

An exterior finishing system for a building is disclosed herein. The exterior finishing system may include a panel comprised of high density closed-cell foam, the panel securable to a substrate of a building. The exterior finishing system may further include a bonding layer disposed upon a surface of the panel, the bonding layer comprising water and acrylic polymer. The exterior finishing system may further include an exterior layer comprising calcium carbonate disposed upon a surface of the bonding layer. Methods of use of the exterior finishing system are also disclosed.

A corner support assembly comprises a first portion and a second portion. The first portion has a first flange configured and arranged to be connected to a corner. The second portion has a second flange. The second portion is operatively connected to the first portion, and the second portion is configured and arranged to be adjustable relative to the first portion to vary a distance between the first and second flanges of the first and second portions to accommodate varying thicknesses of different types of insulation between the first and second flanges.