09 / 01
2021
T&V Architects designed different cabins to observe the nature using recycled ropes constructed by robots...
> LOTUS ECO-BUS STOP by 100architects
> TERA: space-tech eco-habitat by AI SpaceFactory
From the architect: Climate change is impacting the most important aspects of the society: health and safety. We assist constantly to natural disasters such as flooding and hurricanes. It is urgent to change direction, as pointed out by the 2015 Paris Agreement, to avoid further irreversible damage to our ecosystems.
Becoming more conscious about the problem is the best way to act and improve the quality of life. The beauty of nature can communicate to everybody its deep grandeur and exactly from there we can change the way we built, design, live.
T&V architects opt for a holistic approach to design building reducing the overall impact of the built environment on human wellness and natural environment. We designed different cabins to observe the nature using recycled ropes constructed by robots.
Behind the apparent freedom of forms there is a fabrication process developed with rigorous digital algorithms that mimics the strategies of birds building their nests with maximum efficiency and no wasted material. The design industry should continue to learn from nature and must become an active player in defending the planet.
We developed three typologies of observation cabins from where visitors contemplate the environment and watch through discreet holes on the structures to preserve the tranquillity of the habitat. The lowest cabin makes it possible to get close to the animals while observing their habits. The tower seems to be floating in the air and offers a full sensory experience to the people. Deep knowledge and respect for nature are a way to improve the behaviour of every human being.
Architect: T&V Architects
Location: Venetian lagoon, Italy
Year: 2021
Design Team: Paola Tuosto, Lorenzo Vianello and Ada Musta
Eco-nests by T&V Architects
09 / 01 / 2021 T&V Architects designed different cabins to observe the nature using recycled ropes constructed by robots...You might also like:
Recommended post: BIG transforms the WWII bunker into Invisible Museum in Denmark