ArchShowcase Archive for the ‘Playground’ CategoryIntersections in Gdynia, Poland by IZABELA BOŁOZThursday, July 5th, 2018Article source: IZABELA BOŁOZ Intersections is an open and versatile furniture collection consisting of several geometric modules. As each shape slides into the other, like two combs, form and color meet and interweave. Together the shapes create sculptural urban installations or play sculptures that can function both as a place to sit and relax as well as a place for spontaneous play.  Image Courtesy © Izabela Boloz
Bennis Playland in Ingolstadt, Germany by monovolume architecture+designSunday, July 1st, 2018Article source: monovolume architecture+design The new indoor playground for children in Ingolstadt in Germany consists of an entrance building and the playground itself with a ceiling height of 12 meters. The main entrance is spread over 2 floors.  Image Courtesy © Daniel Schaefer
Angela Davis School in Bezons, France by archi5Monday, June 25th, 2018Article source: archi5 The construction of the new Angela Davis school in Bezons takes part in the creation of the new city center. The project, by its function of active urban facility is a key part of this city center. The goal of this construction is double: it must be a functionnal and sustainable public facility and also a milestone of this new neighbourhood. The school plot is an important link wetween the new center and the rest of the city.  Night View, Image Courtesy © Sergio Grazia
NOON Afterschool in Mérida, Mexico by TACO taller de arquitectura contextualSunday, May 27th, 2018Article source: TACO taller de arquitectura contextual NOON is an afterschool for children, where workshops, school counseling and a general stay are given. The project was developed based on a corporate identity, which was adapted to a pre-existing building with a limited budget because of being the first center to be executed; so the project is divided into 2 constructive stages, where the first one is summarized to strategic interventions that improve the functionality and the presence from the street, to the design of exterior and interior areas, and also to the design of furniture of selected spaces; so that together produce professionalism, security, order, creativity, fun and belonging sensations both in children, as in parents and the work team. The general objective was to achieve a space that generates real social and cognitive experiences (not virtual) in children.  Image Courtesy © Leo Espinosa
Sport Campus Zuiderpark in The Hague, Netherlands by FaulknerBrowns LLPTuesday, May 22nd, 2018Article source: FaulknerBrowns LLP Located at the heart of the historic Zuiderpark, the €50m sports campus is an innovative collaboration of alliances between education, sport, sport science and the community, for both the municipality of The Hague and its private partners: the Haagse Hogeschool and ROC Mondriaan.  Image Courtesy © FaulknerBrowns + Hufton+Crow
Secret Garden in Uijungbu, South Korea by Olson KundigSunday, May 13th, 2018Article source: Olson Kundig Olson Kundig worked closely with the design team from Shinsegae and artist Do-Ho Suh to create a “secret garden” for children and families in Uijeongbu, a city near Seoul, South Korea. Located on the roof of a 9-story department store, this 20,000 square-foot active play area and lush garden is an oasis of trees, plants and flowers comprised exclusively of native species from South Korea.  Image Courtesy © Dan Wilson / Olson Kundig
Gymnasium of the Louis de Cormontaigne High School in Metz, France by aEa, agence Engasser+associésTuesday, May 1st, 2018Article source: v2com Louis de Cormontaigne’s new gymnasium is located on the tip of the island between the Moselle River on one side and the canal on the other, a bow-shaped structure across from the day school and the motorway, the location’s major acoustic challenge. The building reproduces the orientation of the high school building and is perpendicular to the canal. It has also been designed according to the input of light with broad openings in Reglit glass on the north-by-northeast side to offer unified, ideal natural light. The south-by-southwest side has been designed as very opaque, like a mask—a large acoustic shield to counter the motorway noise. Work on the volumes and roofs, reproducing the shed-like appearance, also adds to the indoor staging and the design of the sports areas. Composed of a main all-purpose gym entirely clad in wood and a secondary gym for body-building, the new gym offers the best possible conditions for all sporting activities.  Image Courtesy © Mathieu Ducros
The New Padel Pavillion in Curitiba, Brazil by Saboia+Ruiz ArquitetosSunday, April 29th, 2018Article source: Saboia+Ruiz Arquitetos The New Padel Pavillion softens with its presence the material frontiers between public and private space at the Parolin neighborhood in Curitiba, Brazil. This is specially noticed during the day, due to the players flows around the club headquarters, or during the evening, when the pavilion acts as a significant, LED light, urban lamp. The physical impermeability, common to massive private sport pavilions, is reduced in this project for the simplicity of its architectonic strategy based in three elements: limits defined by green walls, base in podium and encasement as a suspended box.  Image Courtesy © Alexandre Kenji Okabaiasse
Complexo Dom Pedro in São Paulo, Brazil by FGMF ArchitectsFriday, March 30th, 2018Article source: FGMF Architects Some years ago we were invited to design the Dom Pedro Complex project: two entire clubs, with headquarters, entrances and sports and leisure outdoor areas. The architecture should propose a unique identity for both clubs, but at the same time design independently flows organization, spaces, dimensions, relation with views and surroundings. Almost like two projects in one.  Image Courtesy © Rafaela Netto
Streetdome in Haderslev, Denmark by CEBRATuesday, March 20th, 2018Article source: CEBRA Danish architecture and design practices CEBRA and Glifberg+Lykke have designed a multi park and cultural centre for street sports on the harbour front of Haderslev in southern Denmark. StreetDome is a vast and unique urban landscape for activity and recreation including a 4.500 square metre skate park, facilities street basket, parkour, boulder climbing, canoe polo etc.  Image Courtesy © Mikkel Frost | CEBRA
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