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Dura-Tech builds custom fiberglass architectural products for commercial, institutional, industrial, and specialty building projects. Fiberglass is a strong material choice for architectural applications because it is lightweight, corrosion-resistant, long-lasting, and highly adaptable to custom shapes.
For many projects, a fiberglass cornice moulding, dome, cover, trim component, or decorative feature can be a practical and economical alternative to heavier traditional materials. Fiberglass can be coloured and finished to represent a wide range of surfaces, including limestone, sandstone, granite, copper, and wood, while offering the durability and low-maintenance benefits of FRP construction.
Because fiberglass can be built into virtually any shape, it is well suited for architectural components that require curves, contours, repeatable moulds, or custom profiles. Dura-Tech has built many decorative and functional architectural components, including combings, domes, covers, and trim pieces that have remained in service for many years.
Dura-Tech uses 3D design capability to support fully customized solutions for architectural covers, trim, and specialty components. Whether your project requires a one-off piece, replacement component, production run, or custom moulded form, Dura-Tech can work from project requirements to design and fabricate fiberglass products that fit the intended space and application.
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Why fiberglass architectural products?
Fiberglass offers a practical combination of design flexibility, durability, and reduced weight. It can replicate the appearance of heavier materials while being easier to handle, transport, and install. This makes it useful for architectural details where visual impact matters but weight, corrosion, maintenance, or fabrication complexity must also be considered.
Unlike some traditional materials, fiberglass will not rust and can be built to resist weather, moisture, and environmental exposure. For exterior architectural components, this can help reduce long-term maintenance while preserving the intended design appearance.
Fiberglass is also well suited to custom forms. Curves, domes, covers, trim profiles, and unusual shapes can be created using custom moulds and CAD-supported design. This gives architects, contractors, engineers, and project owners more flexibility when they need a component that fits a specific design or site condition.