The 20-story Maeve mixed-use tower in downtown Raleigh reaches completion utilizing a unitized facade system that shaved five to six months off the construction schedule.
The 20-story Maeve development in downtown Raleigh, North Carolina, has been completed, featuring a hybrid facade system that combines unitized panels with conventional precast concrete. The project includes nearly 300 residential units, 10,000 square feet of retail space, and a six-level parking structure. By shifting to a prefabricated, unitized facade system for the high-rise portion, the construction team reduced site labor and material waste while shortening the project timeline by approximately five to six months compared to traditional construction methods.
Sustainability and performance were central to the design, with the project team integrating high-performance HFO spray foam insulation and BIM modeling to coordinate complex installation sequences in a constrained urban site. The use of lightweight panels, weighing between 40 and 50 pounds per square foot, allowed for more efficient structural loads and smaller lifting equipment during the erection process.
Huntersville Town Board approves Knox Crossing, a 44-acre mixed-use development featuring 87,000 square feet of commercial space and 413 residential units.
Belgravia Management and Revival Partners are converting the 458,169-square-foot 200 North College building in Charlotte into 290 apartment units and 50,000 square feet of commercial space.
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