Titanium Sheet (0.6mm, 0.7mm, 0.8mm, 1.0mm)
Titanium sheet in architectural thicknesses provides unmatched longevity and performance for prestige building applications. The material forms a stable oxide layer providing complete protection against corrosion without coatings. Particularly suited to marine environments, heritage buildings, and extreme climate conditions across all Australian zones. While initial costs are substantial, whole-life value is exceptional due to minimal maintenance and complete recyclability.
- Architectural cladding and facades
- Marine and coastal infrastructure
- Heritage and landmark buildings
- Roofing for extreme environments
- Cyclonic region construction
- Chemical plant cladding
- Airport and transport terminals
- Green Star rated projects
- Prestige residential projects
- Public buildings and museums
Titanium was first used architecturally in the 1970s for Japanese temples and museums. The Guggenheim Museum Bilbao (1997) popularised titanium cladding globally. In Australia, titanium has been specified for select marine infrastructure and prestige projects since the 2000s. The material's use is increasing as whole-life costing becomes standard practice and sustainability metrics favour durable, recyclable materials. Recent advances in fabrication technology and recycling infrastructure (60% recycling rate globally) are improving cost-effectiveness. Australian adoption remains limited but growing, particularly for coastal and extreme environment applications where 100+ year service life justifies premium investment.
DISCLAIMER: This specification document is generated from the CLAD Materials Atlas Database. Information is for general guidance only and does not constitute professional engineering advice. Values are typical and may vary by batch, manufacturer, and production run. Verify suitability for specific project applications independently.