Santa Monica College
Santa Monica College
Santa Monica College

Product
oeko skin
,
Area
2600
m2
Colour
polar white
,
silvergrey
,
anthracite
,
Texture
standard
,
Surface
ferro
,
ferro light
,
Architect
Gensler
Year
Location
Santa Monica

Sustainable certification
Sustainable certification
Sustainable certification
The Core Performance Center was built in the heart of the Santa Monica College campus. Here, the focus is on physical and sports activities for students. In addition to a gym, a dance studio and a weights room, the new complex also accommodates group exercise rooms, classrooms and offices. Designed to LEED Silver standards, the project emphasizes sustainable measures such as solar-heated hot water and natural lighting. It therefore comes as no surprise that the architects used öko skin slats as their facade material. The glassfibre reinforced concrete elements impress with their robust, durable, fire-resistant and natural properties. Photos: Ditz Fejer
The Core Performance Center was built in the heart of the Santa Monica College campus. Here, the focus is on physical and sports activities for students. In addition to a gym, a dance studio and a weights room, the new complex also accommodates group exercise rooms, classrooms and offices. Designed to LEED Silver standards, the project emphasizes sustainable measures such as solar-heated hot water and natural lighting. It therefore comes as no surprise that the architects used öko skin slats as their facade material. The glassfibre reinforced concrete elements impress with their robust, durable, fire-resistant and natural properties. Photos: Ditz Fejer
The Core Performance Center was built in the heart of the Santa Monica College campus. Here, the focus is on physical and sports activities for students. In addition to a gym, a dance studio and a weights room, the new complex also accommodates group exercise rooms, classrooms and offices. Designed to LEED Silver standards, the project emphasizes sustainable measures such as solar-heated hot water and natural lighting. It therefore comes as no surprise that the architects used öko skin slats as their facade material. The glassfibre reinforced concrete elements impress with their robust, durable, fire-resistant and natural properties. Photos: Ditz Fejer








