The face of Ghana's premier buildings.

As the project architect I care about two things on a curtain wall: that the model matches the building and that the tolerances hold at height. Their BIM coordination caught clashes on paper that would have cost us weeks on the crane.

Our compound has requirements most contractors find difficult — vetted personnel, controlled access, no photography. Facade Ghana worked inside every one of those rules without a single incident, and the glazing was accepted in writing at each stage.

They re-glazed a street-facing elevation while our guest floors stayed open. Lifting was planned around occupancy, the site was clean every evening, and the frameless finish is now the photo every guest takes from the drop-off.

Before Facade Ghana, every heavy rain meant buckets in the atrium. They surveyed, tested the wall to the ASTM methods, rebuilt the failed joints and gave us the test reports. Two seasons on, the atrium is dry.

The board asked why our new building's cooling bill came in below the old one despite more glass. The answer is the facade — the glass selection and shading were engineered for our orientation, and the savings show up every month.