What is gfrc?

GFRC, or Glass Fiber Reinforced Concrete, is a composite material made up of cement, sand, water, alkali-resistant glass fibers, and additives. It is known for its strength, durability, and lightweight characteristics, making it a popular construction material for a variety of applications, including building facades, ornamental features, precast panels, and countertops.

GFRC can be cast into complex shapes and textured surfaces, providing architects and designers with a wide range of creative possibilities. Its flexible nature also allows for it to be used as a cladding material, where it can mimic the look of natural stone, wood, or metal.

One of the major advantages of GFRC is its durability and resistance to weather, moisture, and fire damage. It is also environmentally friendly and easily recyclable. Additionally, it requires minimal maintenance and can be easily repaired if damaged.

GFRC is typically manufactured in factories and transported to building sites in precast panels. Once on site, it can be installed quickly and efficiently, reducing construction time and labor costs.