Ventilated Facade
Double-skin cladding with a ventilated air gap: it separates the insulating function from the aesthetic and protective one, dissipating moisture and heat through the chimney effect.
Overview
TAV. 00A ventilated facade is a double-skin cladding that separates the aesthetic and protective role from the insulating one. An air gap runs between insulation and cladding and, through the chimney effect, expels excess moisture and heat. It is the choice of high-end contemporary architecture: large stone or metal panels, crisp joints, and easy maintenance since every element is demountable.
How-to
TAV. H- 01
Sub-structure
Installation of brackets and rails (aluminium or stainless steel) anchored to the load-bearing structure.
- 02
Insulation layer
Laying of continuous insulation on the outer side of the wall, within the cavity.
- 03
Ventilation cavity
Keeping an air gap (4-8 cm) for natural ventilation.
- 04
Cladding anchoring
Fixing the cladding panels (stone, metal) with a visible or concealed system.
- 05
Joints and finishing
Treatment of joints, corners and singular points (sills, copings).
Materials involved
TAV. MReference regulations
1 normInformational links to the regulatory framework. Always verify the current text on the official source.