ARCHITECTURE IN THE CONTAMPORARY
(2025) AFKF05 20251Department of Architecture and Built Environment
- Abstract
- The nature room is designed to reflect and portray the
surrounding landscape, turning the building into a
living mirror of its environment. A facade of reflective
glass captures the changing sky, trees, and terrain, creating
a strong visual connection between architecture
and nature.
Inside, rough limestone walls and carved details echo
the textures of the local geology, grounding visitors in
a space that feels sculpted from the land itself.
The building’s purpose is to educate and inspire, offering
exhibition areas that showcase the diverse species
and plants of the region. It will also serve as a gathering
place for the community, with conference rooms,
workshop spaces, and a serving area that supports
events, lectures, and... (More) - The nature room is designed to reflect and portray the
surrounding landscape, turning the building into a
living mirror of its environment. A facade of reflective
glass captures the changing sky, trees, and terrain, creating
a strong visual connection between architecture
and nature.
Inside, rough limestone walls and carved details echo
the textures of the local geology, grounding visitors in
a space that feels sculpted from the land itself.
The building’s purpose is to educate and inspire, offering
exhibition areas that showcase the diverse species
and plants of the region. It will also serve as a gathering
place for the community, with conference rooms,
workshop spaces, and a serving area that supports
events, lectures, and social interaction.
This is not just a building, but a place to learn, reflect,
and connect with nature and each other. (Less)
Please use this url to cite or link to this publication:
http://lup.lub.lu.se/student-papers/record/9210912
@misc{9210912,
abstract = {{The nature room is designed to reflect and portray the
surrounding landscape, turning the building into a
living mirror of its environment. A facade of reflective
glass captures the changing sky, trees, and terrain, creating
a strong visual connection between architecture
and nature.
Inside, rough limestone walls and carved details echo
the textures of the local geology, grounding visitors in
a space that feels sculpted from the land itself.
The building’s purpose is to educate and inspire, offering
exhibition areas that showcase the diverse species
and plants of the region. It will also serve as a gathering
place for the community, with conference rooms,
workshop spaces, and a serving area that supports
events, lectures, and social interaction.
This is not just a building, but a place to learn, reflect,
and connect with nature and each other.}},
author = {{Opperdoes, Erica}},
language = {{eng}},
note = {{Student Paper}},
title = {{ARCHITECTURE IN THE CONTAMPORARY}},
year = {{2025}},
}