Material Knowledge
GRC (Glass Reinforced Concrete) is a high-performance construction material made from cement, fine aggregates, water, chemical admixtures, and alkali-resistant glass fibers. These fibers enhance tensile strength and reduce cracking, making GRC lighter and stronger than traditional concrete.
GRC is widely used in architectural and decorative applications due to its flexibility in design, smooth finish, and long-term durability. It can be molded into complex shapes that are difficult to achieve with conventional RCC.
GFRC (Glass Fiber Reinforced Concrete) is an advanced version of GRC that uses alkali-resistant glass fibers uniformly distributed throughout the mix. This reinforcement provides superior tensile strength, flexibility, and reduced weight.
GFRC is ideal for modern architecture, offering unlimited design possibilities with excellent structural performance. It is extensively used in façades, GFRC jali, cladding panels, villa elevations, and exterior decorative elements.