Pushing the Architectural Envelope by Integrating Fabric Into Designs

Pushing the Architectural Envelope by Integrating Fabric Into Designs

Pushing the Architectural Envelope by Integrating Fabric Into Designs

By Matthew Reitman

The greatest minds in architecture can transform a project into something special by embracing its limitations and using them to pursue unconventional aesthetic solutions. Experimenting with fabric is an increasingly popular way of blending a building’s exterior with its environment. Whether its a facade, pavilion, or some sort of temporary structure, the tensile material is a way for architects to have fun with their creations. Below are a few examples of this.

 

Pavilion and Workshops for Nature Concert Hall in Sigulda, Latvia

(DJA) (DJA)

The Orangery in Holte, Denmark

(Lenschow & Pihlmann and Mikael Stenström) (Lenschow & Pihlmann and Mikael Stenström)

 

Marc Jacobs Aoyama Flagship Building in Tokyo, Japan

(Jaklitsch/Gardner Architects) (Jaklitsch/Gardner Architects)

 

F40 Office in Berlin, Germany

(Petersen Architekten) (Petersen Architekten)
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