The outer façade of the building is completely permeable and reveals on sight the interplay of the different levels and the fluidity of the internal and external spirals. The building could seem to appear as an urban car showroom, with its corners and angles filled with tempting shining automobiles. The objective of this project is to become an international point of reference in the world of automobiles and an unmistakable landmark for the territory of Nanjing, immediately recognizable by whoever transits the surrounding roads but also visible from the sky and, why not, even from the satellites from which an increasing number of internet-nauts explore the sights of the globe. This post is part of a “In order to design buildings with a sensuous connection to life, one must think in a way that goes far beyond form and construction.” This quote from Peter Zumthor rings true in his design of Bruder Klaus Field Chapel, where a mystical and thought-proving interior is masked by a very rigid rectangular exterior. More on Bruder Klaus Field Chapel and Peter Zumthor after the break.
Bruder Klaus Field Chapel all began as a sketch, eventually evolving to become a very elegant yet basic landmark in Germany’s natural landscape. The design was constructed by local farmers who wanted to honor their patron saint, Bruder Klaus of the 15th century.
The outer façade of the building is completely permeable and reveals on sight the interplay of the different levels and the fluidity of the internal and external spirals. The building could seem to appear as an urban car showroom, with its corners and angles filled with tempting shining automobiles. The objective of this project is to become an international point of reference in the world of automobiles and an unmistakable landmark for the territory of Nanjing, immediately recognizable by whoever transits the surrounding roads but also visible from the sky and, why not, even from the satellites from which an increasing number of internet-nauts explore the sights of the globe. This post is part of a “In order to design buildings with a sensuous connection to life, one must think in a way that goes far beyond form and construction.” This quote from Peter Zumthor rings true in his design of Bruder Klaus Field Chapel, where a mystical and thought-proving interior is masked by a very rigid rectangular exterior. More on Bruder Klaus Field Chapel and Peter Zumthor after the break.Bruder Klaus Field Chapel all began as a sketch, eventually evolving to become a very elegant yet basic landmark in Germany’s natural landscape. The design was constructed by local farmers who wanted to honor their patron saint, Bruder Klaus of the 15th century.
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