Winners of the 2016 Architecture MasterPrize Announced (formerly AAP)
Architecture MasterPrize
McBride Charles Ryan – The Infinity Centre, Penleigh and Essendon Grammar School
Photo credit:
John Gollings
Winners of the 2016 Architecture MasterPrize Announced (formerly AAP)
Architecture MasterPrize
McBride Charles Ryan – The Infinity Centre, Penleigh and Essendon Grammar School
Photo credit:
John Gollings
Winners of the 2016 Architecture MasterPrize Announced (formerly AAP)
Architecture MasterPrize
McBride Charles Ryan – The Infinity Centre, Penleigh and Essendon Grammar School: Library
Photo credit:
John Gollings
Winners of the 2016 Architecture MasterPrize Announced (formerly AAP)
Architecture MasterPrize
Turf Design Studio & Environmental Partnership with Alluvium, Turpin + Crawford Studio, Dragonfly Environmental and Partridge – Sydney Park Water Re-use Project
Photo credit:
Ethan Rohloff
Winners of the 2016 Architecture MasterPrize Announced (formerly AAP)
Architecture MasterPrize
Turf Design Studio & Environmental Partnership with Alluvium, Turpin + Crawford Studio, Dragonfly Environmental and Partridge – Sydney Park Water Re-use Project
Photo credit:
Simon Wood
Winners of the 2016 Architecture MasterPrize Announced (formerly AAP)
Architecture MasterPrize
Turf Design Studio & Environmental Partnership with Alluvium, Turpin + Crawford Studio, Dragonfly Environmental and Partridge – Sydney Park Water Re-use Project
Photo credit:
Simon Wood
Winners of the 2016 Architecture MasterPrize Announced (formerly AAP)
Architecture MasterPrize
Architectural Design Of The Year: Dan Winey – Shanghai Tower
Photo credit:
Connie Zhou
Winners of the 2016 Architecture MasterPrize Announced (formerly AAP)
Architecture MasterPrize
Architectural Design Of The Year: Dan Winey – Shanghai Tower
Photo credit:
Connie Zhou
Winners of the 2016 Architecture MasterPrize Announced (formerly AAP)
Architecture MasterPrize
Architectural Design Of The Year: Dan Winey – Shanghai Tower
Photo credit:
Connie Zhou
Butterfly Pavilion – Noor Island
3deluxe
The most striking building on Noor Island is the high-profile Butterfly Pavilion, whose ornamental shading roof characterizes the island.
Photo credit:
Joaquín Busch
Advertising
Butterfly Pavilion – Noor Island
3deluxe
Three interlocking freeform sections serve to counterbalance each other and thus lend the overall form greater stability.
Photo credit:
Torsten Seidel
Butterfly Pavilion – Noor Island
3deluxe
The shape and design of the pavilion’s biomorphic outer shell are the product of an intense formal exploration of parametric design strategies in dialog with traditional Arabian ornamentation.
Photo credit:
Torsten Seidel
Butterfly Pavilion – Noor Island
3deluxe
The individual roof elements are fastened by means of intelligent node connectors that are able to combine in a single connector all the different connection angles of the inter-related roof elements.
Photo credit:
Sascha Jahnke
Butterfly Pavilion – Noor Island
3deluxe
The Planters Table is a showcase for alternating plants The local gardener alternates the plants in the tabl as often as possible and provides information about the respective species on the table top.
Photo credit:
Torsten Seidel
Butterfly Pavilion – Noor Island
3deluxe
The shape of the roof, which at some points is a full 13m high, reaches immense horizontal spans across a surface of some 800m².
Photo credit:
Björn Asmussen
Butterfly Pavilion – Noor Island
3deluxe
One special challenge was to develop a high-gloss gold paint that could withstand the maritime environment
Photo credit:
Christian Bauer
Butterfly Pavilion – Noor Island
3deluxe
Busy lines characterise the plaza surrounding the Butterfly Pavilion.
Photo credit:
Joaquín Busch
Butterfly Pavilion – Noor Island
3deluxe
The Butterfly Aviary is located at the center of the Butterfly Pavilion, shaded by its defining golden roof.
Photo credit:
Joaquín Busch
Butterfly Pavilion – Noor Island
3deluxe
The mostly white interior creates a touch of freshness and promises relief from the heat outside.
Photo credit:
Joaquín Busch
Butterfly Pavilion – Noor Island
3deluxe
The Butterfly Aviary illustrates 3deluxe’s design principle „Multilayered Atmospheres“: Inside, an undulating landscape made of thermoformed mineral material Krion merges horizontal and vertical.
Photo credit:
Joaquín Busch
Advertising