Sou Fujimoto Architects' Terracing Learning Center Wins Competition at University of St. Gallen in Switzerland
Sou Fujimoto Architects has been selected as the winner of a competition to design the new HSG Learning Center at the University of St. Gallen in Switzerland.
© Sou Fujimoto Architects. Courtesy University of St. Gallen
Sou Fujimoto Architects has been selected as the winner of a competition to design the new HSG Learning Center at the University of St. Gallen in Switzerland.Chosen from a shortlist of 8 teams, Sou Fujimoto Architects? proposal ?Open Grid ? Choices of Tomorrow? received the highest marks across the following criteria: architecture and urban planning, innovation in concept execution, functionality, sustainability and economic efficiency. According to the competition jury, the project was notable for its ?highly developed didactic concept, compatibility with the district, architectural ambition and affordability.? A post shared by Sou Fujimoto (@sou_fujimoto) on Feb 21, 2018 at 9:57pm PST The scheme is envisioned as a stack of cubes on a grid, containing a total area of 64,583 square feet (7,000 square meters). By stepping up from the street level and reaching a peak height of just 60 feet (18.5 meters), the building will integrate gently into the scale of its surroundings, which includes a neighboring residential area.The terracing form will also allow for natural light to enter into the center of the building, while indoor and outdoor spaces will be connected physically and visually through an abundant use of glass. Rooftop terraces will be p...
© Sou Fujimoto Architects. Courtesy University of St. Gallen
Sou Fujimoto Architects has been selected as the winner of a competition to design the new HSG Learning Center at the University of St. Gallen in Switzerland.Chosen from a shortlist of 8 teams, Sou Fujimoto Architects? proposal ?Open Grid ? Choices of Tomorrow? received the highest marks across the following criteria: architecture and urban planning, innovation in concept execution, functionality, sustainability and economic efficiency. According to the competition jury, the project was notable for its ?highly developed didactic concept, compatibility with the district, architectural ambition and affordability.? A post shared by Sou Fujimoto (@sou_fujimoto) on Feb 21, 2018 at 9:57pm PST The scheme is envisioned as a stack of cubes on a grid, containing a total area of 64,583 square feet (7,000 square meters). By stepping up from the street level and reaching a peak height of just 60 feet (18.5 meters), the building will integrate gently into the scale of its surroundings, which includes a neighboring residential area.The terracing form will also allow for natural light to enter into the center of the building, while indoor and outdoor spaces will be connected physically and visually through an abundant use of glass. Rooftop terraces will be p...
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