Front elevation refers to the outermost front-facing view of a building, often designed for aesthetic appeal and first impressions. When ACP (Aluminium Composite Panel) is used in front elevation design, it gives a modern, sleek, and durable finish to the facade.

A terrace elevation with ACP refers to the design and visual treatment of the uppermost visible part of a building, especially the front-facing terrace area, using Aluminium Composite Panels for cladding and design elements. This approach is used in modern architecture to create clean lines, durable finishes, and a premium look on both residential and commercial buildings.

Flat ACP cladding refers to the use of Aluminium Composite Panels installed in a smooth, flush, and non-textured arrangement on building exteriors or interiors. The panels are mounted flat against the surface or framing system, giving a modern, polished look.

3D ACP Elevation refers to the use of Aluminium Composite Panels (ACP) in a three-dimensional facade design, where the panels are arranged in protruding, layered, angled, or folded patterns to create depth, texture, and architectural drama on a building’s exterior.

Unlike flat ACP cladding (which is smooth and flush), 3D ACP elevation incorporates shapes, shadows, and dimensional elements — turning a plain wall into a visual statement.

Instead of real wood or stone (which can be expensive and high-maintenance), ACP mimics their look with printed, textured, or laminated finishes — giving you the same aesthetic with better durability, weather resistance, and lower cost.