A wine museum uses aluminium cladding to create a “liquid” feeling, its colour changing with the sun and the hour.
Reference project — not a Eurowindow project. This article summarises public information from the sources listed at the end, with our own commentary. Images belong to their owners and are embedded directly from Pinterest with a link back to the source.
According to project write-ups, the facade combines silk-screen printed glass with perforated, iridescent lacquered aluminium panels. The colour shifts with sunlight and the time of day, suggesting wine swirling in a glass.
The seamless, soft round form was the architects’ aim, so the cladding must curve evenly with few visible joints.
Note: figures and descriptions above come from the sources cited at the end; we quote them for reference and have not verified them independently.
Seen through an aluminium-cladding lens, three things stand out:
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