Flexbrick is an innovative construction system that allows for the creation of facades, roofs, and interior claddings with great versatility and resistance. It consists of a flexible stainless steel mesh that is filled with ceramic pieces of different shapes, colors, and finishes, creating a continuous surface that can adapt to any geometry.

The use of Flexbrick in the interior decoration of the A life offices in Puerto Banús, designed by architect Cristina Agnello, responds to a current trend in workspace design: the search for connection with nature and employee well-being. Biophilic decoration, which incorporates natural elements such as plants, natural light, and natural materials, has proven benefits for productivity, creativity, and worker health.

In this sense, Flexbrick offers an aesthetic and functional solution that integrates perfectly with the natural environment of the port and the sea. The flexible mesh allows for the creation of organic and curved shapes that break away from the rigidity of conventional structures. Additionally, the ceramic pieces bring warmth, color, and texture to the interior space, creating a welcoming and comfortable atmosphere.

Architect Cristina Agnello has been able to take advantage of the benefits of Flexbrick to create an original and avant-garde interior design that reflects the identity and values of A life, a company dedicated to the health and wellness sector. The result is a workspace that combines functionality, elegance, and sustainability, fostering collaboration and innovation among employees.

Placed in the new development area of London Island, close to Canary Wharf or The O2 Arena, this car park is linked to the London Film School and provides space to park for visitors, holding on its top the courts of the London Technology Institute.
The project receives a high-end treatment, equal to the tall buildings around, in colorful glazed red ceramics. The architects at Glenn Howells in this case took advantage of the customization possibilities of the Flexbrick curtains to recreate a crossed pattern in red, in relation to the symbols of London city, thus providing the entry of natural light and natural ventilation in the proportions needed for the program.
This sunscreen being fireproof, very durable, and dry installed, it also provided an economic advantage due to its fast installation, made in a couple of weeks once the substructure was placed, and avoiding the need for extra mechanical ventilation to the building, while at the same time offering a look of uniqueness and differentiation.