DELTAROSSO, THE HIGH – TECH BUILDING ZERO CONSUMPTION ZERO EMISSIONS.
DeltaROSSO is a residential high-tech building, designed to reach the deltaZERO standard (zero consumption and zero emissions).
Thought out for maximum reduction of pollutant emissions due to the use of renewable sources, deltaROSSO is certified Minergie P, a green construction standard with very strict requirements, which requires efficient energy use while improving the quality of life, competitiveness and reducing environmental pollution.
MATERIAL SUPPLIED
Installation of 1.500 sqm of radiant raised floor Diffuse made of:
Twin Floor panels 60 × 120 cm with ceramic upper covering;
Special substructure with double head, height 16 and 60 cm;
Radiant panels with special bottom surface for perfect thermal insulation, including multilayer pipes;
Acoustic sound pads in eco-compatible rubber, for a greater sound absorption
The ceramic/porcelain stoneware raised floor offers a wide range of colors and sizes, with solutions which can satisfy the contemporary taste for modern spaces but also recreate the warmth of most classic environments similar to natural materials (wood and marble).
Dry radiant systems do not require cementitious screed for the distribution of heat. They are lightweight, quick to install, can be immediately walked on and have a very low thermal inertia.
The works has included the development of concept design, detailed design and the subsequent design and build implementation of the New York University Abu Dhabi Campus.
Nesite has been involved in the renovation works of the Extra MAXXI hall. 4.0 floor with opaque finish was chosen for this project, the modern and customizable solution with pigmented resin finishing.
Biennale 2022, the raised floor supports the ''weight of art'' of Simone Leigh in the US Pavilion. The US Pavilion of Simone Leigh An architectural intervention that radically transforms the facade, an imposing bronze overlooking the courtyard and a series of figurative sculptures in the interior rooms. Simone Leigh, the first African-American woman to represent