It is organized by the NürnbergMesse and this year it will be held from 27 Februar to 1° March at Pragati Maidan Exhibition Centre, in New Delhi. The exhibition offers many comprehensive supporting programmes, presented by the strategic partners IFT Rosenheim (Germany & International) and IFF – International Fenestration Forum (India).Keynote speakers provide an insight into the industry´s latest innovations, with topics which reflect and cover the current needs and demands of the window, door and facade industry.
AluK India is the Platinum Sponsor in Fenesterbau/Frontale exhibition, with a stand of 140 mq, which will display a variety of top class AluK products. Many top architects, builders and dignitaries are expected to visit the AluK stand during the exhibition.
AluK will be officially launched in India on 28th February 2014, in one of the event presented by Fensterbau/Frontale at a function in Hotel Imperial of New Delhi. The launch ceremony is combined with the 6th cycle of ArchiDesign award which is powered by AluK. ArchiDesign Award is the most cherished award in architecture, design, building and construction industry in India. A large number of entries from leading architectural firms has been received by ArchiDesign group and the winners will be decided by a Juries comprising of renowned architects and personalities of the Indian building industry for 20 different categories of the award. During the ceremony, the winners will be presented with a glittering crystal trophy, standing tall in a tall pyramidal shape, symbolizing the height of achievement and a sense of pride bearing AluK logo on each trophy.
AluK will be officially launched during the event in presence of 200-250 top architects of India with a key note address from AluK representative followed by viewing of specially created AluK launch movie. One of the attraction of the event is a speech from Legendary Malaysian Architect Dr. Ken Yeang, carrying out design and research in eco-architecture and eco-master plans since 1971. He is named by the Guardian, UK as "one of the 50 people who could save the planet”.