Carlana Mezzalira Pentimalli architectural office competed a music school in Bressanone, Italy. The completed building is made of monolithic concrete volumes. The exterior walls are decorated with a subtle hand-hammered pattern, thereby adding a textured effect.
The Music School of Bressanone was founded in 1961 and is one of the South Tyrol region's most important cultural institutions. The Trevino-based architectural group honored the institution's historical value with its scaled-back yet subtly decorated design. Boasting straight edges in a modernist style, the building's concrete walls are slightly tinted in a light pink color. The project comprises a compact volume arranged across three stories. The top floor is set back from the external facades to mitigate the school's impact on the city skyline to create a dissolving illusion.
Patterned Music Buildings
Carlana Mezzalira Pentimalli Completed a Patterned Concrete Music School
Trend Themes
1. Textured Concrete - Opportunities for disruptive innovation in the concrete industry by exploring different textures and patterns to enhance the aesthetics of buildings.
2. Modernist Architecture - Creating unique, yet simple designs could revolutionize building designs and construction processes.
3. Compact Building Design - Implementing compact designs in construction could create more sustainable and efficient buildings, thus reducing the overall environmental footprint of the industry.
Industry Implications
1. Construction - Exploring unique design options and materials in construction could provide opportunities for innovative and creative structures.
2. Architecture - Incorporating subtle, yet unique designs, and aesthetics can create visually appealing buildings that are also sustainable and efficient.
3. Education - Revolutionizing architecture design in the education industry can create more comfortable spaces for students to learn and grow.