Knight Architects have completed a bridge in London that is both simple and spectacular.
public space Tag Archives
Unconventional bus station, Baltimore
This unconventional bus station is a playful and practical installation in Baltimore, USA.
Musical Light Swings, Montreal
21 Balançoires (21 Swings) is a recent project by Canadian design collectiveDaily Tous Les Jours, known for their wide variety of interactive public installations and experiences. Surrounded on both sides by a new music complex and science center, designers Mouna Andraos and Melissa Mongiat chose to bridge the gap between the two by converting a narrow strip of land into an enormous interactive instrument.
Namba Park, Osaka
Built in the footprint of the old Osaka baseball stadium, the awesome development, which was completed in 2003 by the Jerde Partnership, has an eight level rooftop garden that spans several city blocks and features tree groves, rock clusters, cliffs and canyons, lawns, streams, waterfalls, ponds and even space to grow veggies.
School leisure zone by Svet Vmes
This leisure space is a social area for students at the Ledina Grammar School in Ljubljana. It has been designed by architect firm Svet Vmes.
Sculptural Playground by Annabau in Weisbaden
It’s always great to enjoy the atmosphere of extraordinary public space. This one is a “sculptural playground” located in Weisbaden, Germany. It was conceived by architecture and landscape studio Annabau. This ambitiously shaped playground consisting of a large spatial structure. Architects designed a continuous climbing structure that winds through existing trees. Twists and height changes of its frame not only increase the play interest, but also respond to the …
Public space design – Longest Bench
The longest bench in Britain was opened to the the public in Littlehampton, West Sussex on the 30th July 2010. The bench seats over 300 people along Littlehampton’s promenade, overlooking the town’s award-winning Blue Flag beach.
Off ground – seating playing-elements for public space
Off-ground by amsterdam-based designers Jair Sraschnow and Gitte Nygaard is made from recycled materials and features at the DAC: danish architecture centre in Copenhagen.