The facade is the most visible part of a building, and the most expensive to fix if it fails. The clients below — from international aerospace manufacturers to Olympic organizing committees to sovereign wealth developments — chose Hanart because our track record of 1,000+ delivered projects, six Luban Prizes and three decades of envelope engineering speaks before we do.
We do not list every project. We list the clients and project types that demonstrate range: from -40°C cold climates to 50°C desert environments, from research facilities requiring millimetre precision to stadiums holding 20,000 spectators.
A 600-metre-span standing-seam metal roof over an aircraft final assembly hall. Zero-leak discipline where a single water stain could halt production. Delivered 2009, Luban Prize the same year, still dry 15 years later.
Read the case study →The National Indoor Stadium envelope: large-span metal roof and curtain wall delivered to an Olympic deadline, with the engineering discipline to earn a Luban Prize in the same year the Games opened.
Read the case study →A desert-climate facade engineered for 50°C design temperatures, sand abrasion and intense solar loads. Solar control resolved at the glass specification, not after installation. Completed through our overseas contracting qualification since 2009.
Read the case study →A unitized glass tower exported from Qingpu to Manhattan. Coordination across twelve time zones, US code compliance, and the same factory quality control that produces our domestic landmarks. Proof that distance does not dilute discipline.
Read the case study →A commercial envelope engineered for -40°C winters: thermally broken frames, condensation control and a construction window measured in months, not years. Delivered through harsh conditions that test every seal and gasket.
Read the case study →A national research facility where envelope stability protects instrument precision. Millimetre-level performance requirements, Luban Prize 2009, and a place among the 100 National Classic Projects. When science depends on the building, the building depends on the facade contractor.
Read the case study →Terminal envelopes where the facade must survive 100,000 passengers per season, strict tolerances, and no shutdown window for repairs. Phased handover on a live airport — operational interfaces and zero interruption to flight schedules.
Taiyuan case study → Changsha case study →A unitized curtain wall for a Pudong commercial complex delivered on a constrained central-city site. Factory fabrication, fast erection, and Hanart's sixth Luban Prize — proof that speed and quality are not trade-offs when the system is designed for both.
Read the case study →Hanart's client base spans the full spectrum of building ownership and procurement models. What unites them is the recognition that a facade failure is a building failure — and that preventing it requires a contractor who owns the entire chain from design to handover.
Marketing claims are easy. Repeat business is not. Hanart's 30% repeat client rate is not a target — it is a consequence of delivered performance. The same engineering teams, the same factory, the same quality system, and the same project manager accountable from first drawing to final handover.
Our longest client relationships span 20+ years: the same organization that commissioned a project in the early 2000s returns for a new development in the 2020s because the original envelope is still performing. That is the testimonial that cannot be fabricated.
For international clients, the repeat rate is even more significant. An overseas developer who commissions a second project from the same Chinese facade contractor has overcome distance, time zones, language barriers and code differences — and still found the result worth repeating.
We do not publish client testimonials or anonymous quotes. Instead, we publish the buildings: every project named on this page is a real structure at a real address, built for a real client, documented in public records and, in many cases, visible on satellite imagery.
If you are evaluating Hanart for a project, we encourage direct verification:
Send your project brief and receive a feasibility assessment, system recommendation and indicative program within 48 hours — from the team that delivered six Luban Prize landmarks.
