In modern architecture, it is often the innovative details that make a building unique. This is clearly demonstrated by the example of the office building of the Dutch biotech company Galapagos. Here, the Linius louvre façade from Renson proves its versatility and aesthetics, especially in its curved version.

Traditional architecture has often been limited to right angles. But in the age of creative and expressive design, it is clear that architectural innovation goes far beyond this. The Storax project is an example of this change. Here it was necessary to find technical solutions that were not only functional but also aesthetically pleasing.

The choice fell on the Linius louvre façade from Renson, which meets both technical and visual requirements. These louvre wall systems not only provide effective visual protection - an essential element in an area where building technology should remain concealed - but also influence the overall architectural effect of the building.

The 'Curved' version of the Linius louvre façade is a prime example of how design flexibility can be combined with technical perfection. This curved version adapts seamlessly to the unconventional shapes of the Galapagos office building, creating a harmonious and visually appealing façade design.

In addition to the aesthetic component, the Linius louvre walls from Renson also offer practical benefits. They ensure optimum ventilation and light regulation, which is crucial for the indoor climate and energy efficiency of the building. They also contribute to the longevity of the building technology by protecting it from the effects of the weather.

The Storax project impressively demonstrates how the Linius aluminum louvre wall façade from Renson meets both the aesthetic and functional requirements of modern architecture. They underline the fact that technical solutions can not only be functional, but also an integral part of the architectural concept.