Fiber reinforced composite materials such as glass fiber, carbon fiber and glass fiber reinforced plastic have been widely used as building materials, mainly in structural reinforcement, glass fiber reinforced plastic tile and glass fiber reinforced pultrusion profiles. According to a report released by research firm MarketsandMarkets, the global construction composites market is expected to reach $8.98 billion by 2026, with a CAGR of 6.00% over the forecast period. The construction field has become the most potential fiber composite application market after the automobile, aerospace. Now, let's take a look at some of the world's most famous buildings using fiber-reinforced composites. 1. Eu Prosecutor's Office building The Dutch TGM construction company, Indupol, Linkvision, BuFA and Solico, through close and successful cooperation, successfully realized the unique design and shape of the facade of the EU Prosecutor's Office building, infusing innovative composite material application technology into the construction industry. The composite parts were manufactured by Indupol and moulded with a hand paste process to obtain specific shapes and sizes using resin from Liansi and Bufa (delivered by distributor Euroresins). After the molding, the finished product is treated and coated with white topcoat before being transported to the installation site. The installation of the product requires only a small amount of scaffolding, which is lifted by a crane and mounted onto the building. 2. The Building of Newtown Primary School, Calcutta, India Designer Abin Chaudhuri of Abin Design Studio has created a unique landmark for Newtown Primary School in Kolkata, India. From a distance, each facade looks like an intricate Rubik's Cube® with letters and mathematical symbols. The letters and symbols create a kind of custom template for the facade. These structures provide children with a graphical but interesting aesthetic experience. Due to the need for a wide variety of complex shapes that are durable and lightweight, the team created 488 panels measuring 3.2 x 3.2 meters from glass fiber-reinforced composites, each consisting of 13 different combinations of symbols. After experimenting with several different composites and non-composites, the team determined that a fiberglass felt-reinforced polypropylene system best met its needs. Each plate weighs only 154 pounds. A grid-like frame made of steel is matched with FRP plates, and Z-shaped steel is embedded in the plates and fastened to the building. Structural concrete slabs protrude from the surface of the building to ensure that a precise number of slabs can be installed on all surfaces of the facade. This makes the panels easier to install from behind and ensures better lighting. The panels are mounted in different directions, giving the facade a random effect. When completed, this facade wraps around a 27,000 square foot building. 3. San Francisco Museum of Modern Art (SFMOMA) Kreysler & Associates d...