Dunfermline High School has a historic past. In 1128, when Dunfermline was the capital of Scotland, King David I endowed a school as part of Dunfermline Abbey. It was formally founded as a separate institution in 1468. During the reformation the original buildings were destroyed but reconstructed by Queen Anne of Denmark, wife of King James, by the end of the 16th century.

The school has moved into an environmentally-friendly £40 million building sited on the existing playing fields, with a projected occupancy of 1,800 pupils.

The school was awarded Best Education and Community Building in Scotland by The Royal Incorporation of Architects in Scotland (RIAS).

Lang+Fulton's Italia-80 steel louvres were specified to provide the screening of the roof-top plant.  Custom-sized panels, 2.7x1.65mm, were manufactured with angled frames to provide a practical fixing solution. The panels were then attached to 3 horizontal rails which formed part of the structural framework of the building.

The louvres complimented the external cladding material and maintained a contemporary horizontal aethetic.

The panels were supplied in a durable hot-dip galvanized finish with an additional polyester powder coating RAL9022 for a long-lasting, low mainteneance life cycle.