Mivan shuttering is a construction technique that uses aluminum formwork to provide strength and durability to buildings. The basic element is aluminum panels of varying sizes joined with a pin wedge system. Reinforcement is placed, then the light aluminum forms are erected to create walls and slabs. Concrete is poured to take the shape of the forms. When removed, the forms leave smooth monolithic structures requiring no plastering. Mivan shuttering allows for faster construction, less labor, and improved earthquake resistance compared to conventional techniques.