S10 Mühlviertel motorway
S10 Mühlviertel motorway
S10 Mühlviertel motorway

Product
concrete skin
,
Area
m2
Colour
terra
,
Texture
standard
,
Surface
ferro
,
Architect
BRAMBERGER architects
Year
Location
Freistadt

Improve infrastructure
Improve infrastructure
Improve infrastructure
The S10 serves the Mühlviertel infrastructural development and is of great importance for securing the future of the Freistadt and Urfahr-Umgebung districts. The construction of tunnels, underground routes and other noise protection facilities will also significantly reduce noise and pollution within the community. For the 20,000 or so residents, this means a significant improvement in their quality of life. Rieder facade panels were used in the road construction project. The tunnel portals, bridge railings and maintenance houses – some with perforations – were clad with concrete skin panels in terra. Photos: Ditz Fejer
The S10 serves the Mühlviertel infrastructural development and is of great importance for securing the future of the Freistadt and Urfahr-Umgebung districts. The construction of tunnels, underground routes and other noise protection facilities will also significantly reduce noise and pollution within the community. For the 20,000 or so residents, this means a significant improvement in their quality of life. Rieder facade panels were used in the road construction project. The tunnel portals, bridge railings and maintenance houses – some with perforations – were clad with concrete skin panels in terra. Photos: Ditz Fejer
The S10 serves the Mühlviertel infrastructural development and is of great importance for securing the future of the Freistadt and Urfahr-Umgebung districts. The construction of tunnels, underground routes and other noise protection facilities will also significantly reduce noise and pollution within the community. For the 20,000 or so residents, this means a significant improvement in their quality of life. Rieder facade panels were used in the road construction project. The tunnel portals, bridge railings and maintenance houses – some with perforations – were clad with concrete skin panels in terra. Photos: Ditz Fejer









