Anti-graffiti coatings keep projects pristine
The Sherwin-Williams Coil Coating products you know and trust are designed to keep your buildings beautiful and free of graffiti.
HORIZONTV FEATURING BD+C: WATCH EPISODES ON DEMAND AT HORIZONTV
The Sherwin-Williams Coil Coating products you know and trust are designed to keep your buildings beautiful and free of graffiti.
A housing community offering beautiful views of the Detroit River and Belle Isle as the city's waterfront is undergoing dramatic restoration.
Color has the power to help us go within and reset.
As metal roofing soars in popularity, so do the aesthetic options.
Colors are a universal language that everyone understands, engaging both hearts and minds. In Sherwin-Williams Coil Coatings (formerly Valspar) Get Inspired: Color and Coatings blog, our color engineers explore the latest trends, technologies, and projects in the high-performance architectural coating industry.
Valspar coatings are formulated with both organic and inorganic pigments, depending on the desired color and performance requirements.
Valspar coatings help protect facades from humidity, UV rays, acid rain, and corrosive salt.
Valspar color experts apply advanced color-matching technology with a short turnaround time.
Although square and rectangular wall panels have been the norm, new shape and texture trends are emerging.
Railings, screens, canopies, and shading devices punctuate projects and are important aspects of the built environment.
As building codes become more stringent and green rating systems grow in popularity, Valspar has developed products that meet ENERGY STAR and LEED rating system criteria.
The Metal Roofing Alliance estimates that 750,000 metal roofs were installed on U.S. homes in 2015.
Valspar has over 20,000 colors available for metal panels from the Fluropon Coil Family, Valflon, and the WeatherXL Family.
The skillful use of exterior color for commercial buildings makes a statement about the company brand, creating an opportunity to stand out or make a statement to customers.
According to the U.S. Green Building Council, buildings consume 73 percent of U.S. electricity and are responsible for 38 percent of CO2 emissions.