Zurich Enterprise House Case Study
~7,000 sq.m Project
Contractor: DMG Engineering
Materials supplied by Air Distribution Technology
Air Distribution Technology (Ireland) Ltd. played a pivotal role in the development of Zurich Enterprise House, a new building that demanded a comprehensive and cutting-edge HVAC solution. This case study explores our collaborative approach and the innovative solutions we provided.
CHALLENGE
The primary challenge in the Zurich Enterprise House project was to outfit a new building with a complete HVAC system that met the latest standards in efficiency and design. As a new construction, it was essential to integrate a system that could seamlessly blend with the architectural vision while ensuring optimal functionality.
PROJECT CONSULTATION
In collaboration with DMG Engineering, our team engaged in extensive discussions with architects and consulting engineers. The goal was to identify HVAC solutions that were not only technologically advanced but also aesthetically pleasing and efficient. After thorough evaluation, we decided on the integration of SLD Linear Slot Diffusers and SWC Petal Swirl Diffusers. These components are known for their efficient air distribution and discreet, modern appearance, aligning perfectly with the building's design ethos. The inclusion of lined side entry plenum boxes was a strategic choice to enhance the system's efficiency and noise reduction capabilities.
SOLUTION
Our solution for Zurich Enterprise House was a state-of-the-art HVAC system that incorporated SLD Linear Slot Diffusers and SWC Petal Swirl Diffusers, each complemented with lined side entry plenum boxes. This setup ensured a balanced, efficient air distribution throughout the building, aligning with the architectural aesthetics and the functional requirements of a modern office space. The project was marked by a collaborative effort with DMG Engineering, ensuring that every aspect of the HVAC installation was executed with precision, from initial design discussions to the final implementation.
