Architecture News
Dynamic Shelter / Sjölander da Cruz Architects
Courtesy of Sjölander da Cruz Architects Birmingham-based Sjölander da Cruz Architects shared with us their latest project, a dynamic shelter for the young people of Amington near Tamworth, UK. You can see more images and architect’s description after the break
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Dynamic Shelter / Sjölander da Cruz Architects
Courtesy of Sjölander da Cruz Architects
Birmingham-based Sjölander da Cruz Architects shared with us their latest project, a dynamic shelter for the young people of Amington near Tamworth, UK. You can see more images and architect’s description after the break.
Courtesy of Sjölander da Cruz Architects
This innovative design for youth shelter was developed in partnership with the local young people to act as a physical focus for the positive work that is taking place in Amington near Tamworth.
The shelter is located at the centre of a previously disused area of wasteland that has been developed over a number of years to provide a habitat for wildlife and encourage rare species, acting as an education resource for the local young people and wider community.
Courtesy of Sjölander da Cruz Architects
The design was developed over a series of workshops held on site and draws its inspiration from the leaves and trees that surround the shelter. The dynamic form is derived from that of a maple leaf that has been folded to create shelter, enclosure and seating and since its completion has become a landmark within the local community.
Architects: Sjölander da Cruz Architects
Dynamic Shelter / Sjölander da Cruz Architects originally appeared on ArchDaily, the most visited architecture website on 17 Aug 2010.
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Birmingham-based
This innovative design for youth shelter was developed in partnership with the local young people to act as a physical focus for the positive work that is taking place in
The shelter is located at the centre of a previously disused area of wasteland that has been developed over a number of years to provide a habitat for wildlife and encourage rare species, acting as an education resource for the local young people and wider community.
The design was developed over a series of workshops held on site and draws its inspiration from the leaves and trees that surround the shelter. The dynamic form is derived from that of a maple leaf that has been folded to create shelter, enclosure and seating and since its completion has become a landmark within the local community.
Architects:
