
PRANCE Showcases Cutting-Edge 3D Scanning and High-End Metalwork at JW Marriott Hotel Project in Phuket, Thailand
Accurate 3D Scanning Powers Project Kick-Off
As the project entered its early design preparation stage in 2025, the client required comprehensive spatial data to support architectural planning, structural detailing, and coordination. Given the scale and complexity of the site, traditional surveying would have been inefficient and error-prone.
PRANCE responded with 3D laser scanning, a state-of-the-art, high-precision method that provided millimeter-level accuracy and drastically shortened the survey timeline.
Upon receiving the request, PRANCE immediately dispatched a professional survey team to the Phuket site. Using multi-station scanning techniques and advanced instruments, the team completed a full-site scan, including the hotel's main structure, auxiliary buildings, public zones, and outdoor areas, in just three days. The result was a complete and highly detailed point cloud model that exceeded the client's expectations in both coverage and quality.
Client Recognition and Contract Confirmation
After presenting the 3D models and visualized data, the client was impressed with PRANCE's precise digital modeling, rapid overseas site response, and overall professionalism. The clarity and accuracy of the spatial model allowed the client to quickly grasp the layout and confidently make early-stage design decisions. On the strength of this execution, the client immediately confirmed a formal contract, appointing PRANCE as the supplier of cladding products for the project.
Engineering & Manufacturing Excellence
Following the scanning phase, PRANCE began the next stage: customized design, engineering, and fabrication of the cladding systems and other architectural components. PRANCE will supply metal panel and wood-grain S-plank products for the hotel's exterior cladding systems and lobby strip ceiling systems.
These products demonstrate PRANCE's commitment to industrial-grade manufacturing delivery and high-quality metal decoration solutions. Each piece is designed with precision and fabricated with durability in mind, meeting the high standards expected of a five-star hospitality brand like JW Marriott.
On-Site Installation Effect: Wood-Grain Aluminum Ceiling
PRANCE also supplied wood-grain aluminum ceiling tiles for the hotel's lobby. Crafted from premium aluminum and finished with a realistic wood-grain texture, the ceiling tiles were installed smoothly with uniform joints and excellent alignment. The finished effect blends seamlessly with the hotel's architectural design, creating a clean, warm, and welcoming environment. These ceiling tiles are fireproof, moisture-proof, and non-deformable, offering lasting performance in high-traffic, high-standard spaces.
Full-Process Service Guarantee
This project highlights PRANCE's ability to provide a full-process service guarantee, from initial scanning and material selection to design, fabrication, and installation guidance. The integration of technology and craftsmanship reflects PRANCE's strength in efficient project design, fast overseas deployment, and world-class service delivery.
Ongoing Progress and Future Updates
With the 3D scanning phase completed and the supply scope confirmed, PRANCE is now moving forward with product engineering and manufacturing. The project continues on schedule, and future updates will showcase PRANCE's transformation of precise digital data into high-end, on-site architectural finishes.
For more information about this project, visit: https://prancebuilding.com/thailand-phuket-chalong-bay-jw-marriott-hotel-project.html
For any inquiry contact PRANCE at:
Email: info@prancebuilding.com,
Phone at +86-757-83138155,
Fax at +86-757-83139722.
Media Contact
Company Name: PRANCE Metalwork Building Material Co., Ltd
Email: Send Email
Phone: +86-757-83138155
City: Foshan
State: Guangdong
Country: China
Website: prancebuilding.com
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


CBC
an hour ago
- CBC
Michigan business owner reacts to 'state of chaos' of U.S. tariffs on Canada
Michael Howard, owner of Howard Family Designs, says the increased tariff on softwood lumber will impact 'the whole entire supply chain.' He says he's already seeing 'a dramatic cost increase,' with some projects priced an additional $300 to $400.


CBC
3 hours ago
- CBC
Some Edmonton builders see up to 20% cost increases as tariff war continues
Social Sharing Construction experts say it's too soon to say how swiftly Edmonton's industry will be hit as U.S. President Donald Trump unveils a new set of tariffs — but some builders say they've had to deal with sharp increases of up to 20 per cent on supplies. "Since the tariffs and the announcements came out, we have been seeing lots of uncertainty," Issam Saleh, owner of Edmonton-based Vivid Homes, told CBC on Friday. "Our customers that we've been working with, they have been extremely cautious in terms of closing a deal." Trump signed an executive order on Thursday boosting tariffs from 25 per cent to 35 per cent on Canadian goods that don't comply with the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement (CUSMA). "Our prices have escalated and increased, I would say, about 20 per cent," Saleh said, adding that sales have been impacted. "And then every time we go back to the customers about these prices, it just sends another negative vibe for them to close the deal. Scott Fash, CEO for Building Industry and Land Development Association (BILD) Alberta, said the situation is multifaceted and that costs may arise as a result of Canada's response to the U.S. imposing tariffs. "It's not the U.S. tariffs that impact the cost of housing. It's the Canadian tariffs that we put on in response to the U.S. tariffs. So us putting tariffs on a whole bunch of the U.S. products that we purchased to then build a home," Fash said. "That's where we're going to potentially see the impacts on housing costs, and in Canada and Alberta." Fash said much of the impact is from things like washers, dryers, stoves, HVAC systems and plumbing. Close to 70 per cent of the gypsum used to make drywall is also imported from the U.S. Fash said the federal government will need to be mindful on how it carves out exemptions for construction input costs. "Knowing we need to respond, but … selective in a way that's not going to hurt the person trying to buy a house." For some like Charles St-Arnaud, chief economist at Alberta Central, the central banking facility and trade association for. Alberta's credit unions, the overarching impact may not be as bad as it seems. "As more and more businesses do the paperwork and the heavy lifting to get their CUSMA compliance certificate .... the share of our exports that are submitted to tariffs will continue to to move lower," St-Arnaud said. However, St-Arnaud said tariffs still don't bode well for the construction industry. "The impact will be mainly on increased construction costs, in an area where already we're dealing with affordability issues, is not helping to provide a cheaper supply on the market." Long-term impacts Edmonton commercial contractor Jen Hancock with the Alberta Construction Association is optimistic about the long-term impacts of the tariffs. "With all the uncertainty, you see people hedging bets, raising prices, just little bits and pieces here and there, but that starts to layer on top of each other, projects become more expensive," Hancock told CBC. "Companies aren't going to lower their price, if they've been hedging their bets around tariffs, if they can get that money. So the uncertainty that's being created in the market right now is actually probably permanently raising construction costs, which isn't great for owners and it's not great for companies."


CBC
3 hours ago
- CBC
New affordable housing complex built with pre-made modular units craned into place
Downtown Calgary will soon be home to a new, six-storey affordable housing complex. Construction of this one has a large scale building block touch to it. Cranes are moving pre-built modular units into place, one by one.