The Green House / K2LD Architects. Image © Jeremy San
Patinated copper, also called oxidized, is a metal coat that “ages well” with excellent weathering resistance. Due to its capacity for transformation over time, when coming into contact with atmospheric conditions, the material does not require major maintenance, giving a unique aspect to the facades.
In addition to orange-colored plates, this material also gives off a blue / green appearance through a controlled chemical oxidation process. Its coloration is defined by the amount of crystals contained in the surface of the material. With the appearance of natural light, the panels display various shades and nuances of color.
We have selected eight designs that use pre-oxidized copper to inspire you.
GCP House / Bernardes Arquitetura
Casa GCP / Bernardes Arquitetura. Image © Leonardo Finotti
Memory Museum / Estudio America
Memory Museum / Estúdio America. Image © Cristobal Palma
Primary School MOPI Extension / Mareines+Patalano Arquitetura
Primary School MOPI Extension / Mareines+Patalano Arquitetura. Image © Leonardo Finotti
Gurumê / Bernardes Arquitetura
Gurumê / Bernardes Arquitetura. Image © Leonardo Finotti
Sarphatistraat Offices / Steven Holl Architects
Sarphatistraat Offices / Steven Holl Architects. Image © Paul Warchol
The Green House / K2LD Architects
The Green House / K2LD Architects. Image © Jeremy San
Cooper House / Sergey Skuratov Architects
Cooper House / Sergey Skuratov Architects. Image Cortesia de Sergey Skuratov Architects
Hotel Unique / Ruy Ohtake
Hotel Unique <a href='https://pt.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hotel_Unique#/media/File:HOTEL_UNIQUE.jpg'>© via Wikimedia </a> Licença CC BY-SA 3.0. Image via Wikimedia
