NU Architectuur Atelier created the Green Arc structure, which is a sustainable design right in the middle of the Meise Botanic Garden in Belgium. It has a sustainable design and welcomes visitors to enjoy the space on the grounds. The structure is part of an overall project that works to extend the greenhouses at the center of the space.
It is made from Kebony Clear wood materials and creates a lattice structure that is beautiful and captivating. The Meise Botanic Garden is meant to be one of the largest conservatories in the world and it cares for endangered plants. The project is working for restoration and it is comprised of 22 of the Garden's greenhouses focusing on different environments.
Sustainable Visitor Pavilions
NU Architectuur Atelier Designs the Green Arc in a Garden
Trend Themes
1. Eco-friendly Architecture - Sustainable structures like the Green Arc highlight the shift towards eco-friendly building materials and designs.
2. Botanical Conservation Spaces - Projects such as the Meise Botanic Garden demonstrate the integration of visitor attractions with plant conservation efforts.
3. Innovative Wooden Structures - The use of Kebony Clear wood in architectural designs illustrates the potential for sustainable wooden materials in modern construction.
Industry Implications
1. Sustainable Construction - The focus on sustainable design in projects like the Green Arc indicates a growing demand for eco-friendly construction solutions.
2. Botanic Gardens and Conservatories - Developments in spaces like the Meise Botanic Garden highlight the burgeoning interest in large-scale plant conservation and education centers.
3. Eco-tourism - Visitor pavilions like the Green Arc underscore the rise of eco-tourism destinations that blend environmental sustainability with guest engagement.