1. The perforated aluminum panels used for the facade of the Shanghai Tower in China.
2. The egg crate style facade of the Harpa Concert Hall and Conference Centre in Iceland, made of glass and steel.
3. The perforated metal sheets that make up the facade of the John and Frances Angelos Law Center in Maryland, USA.
4. The perforated brickwork of the Al Rayyan Stadium in Qatar, which forms patterns inspired by the country's cultural and architectural heritage.
5. The diamond-shaped perforations in the facade of the Gate to the East skyscraper in Suzhou, China, which allow for natural ventilation while creating a striking appearance.
6. The laser-cut aluminum panels used for the facade of the National Design Centre in Singapore, which feature a pattern inspired by traditional Peranakan tiles.
7. The perforated stainless steel screens that cover the windows of the 8 Spruce Street residential tower in New York City, creating a shimmering effect.
8. The triangular perforations in the facade of the Jordan Media City Studios in Amman, Jordan, which allow for natural light to enter while reducing heat gain.
9. The perforated metal screens used for the facade of the Australia House office building in Shanghai, which feature a graphic pattern inspired by the country's landscape and wildlife.
10. The perforated copper panels that form the facade of the Adam Joseph Lewis Center for Environmental Studies in Ohio, USA, which are designed to enhance energy efficiency by reducing solar heat gain.
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