German studio Dehlin Brattgård Arkitekter creates an immersive and futuristic small-scale exhibition space for the Swedish Center for Architecture and Design. The Stockholm-based institution has a series of lofty galleries and Boxen — the new studio gallery, is another edition that will allow and celebrate daring, boundary-pushing creativity.
The small-scale exhibition space occupies multiple levels and is described as "a robust machine for fast-changing, experimental exhibitions." The venue is crucial to an institution like this as it allows for a quick turnover, is cost-effective and will ultimately go a long way in helping with the progression of the field.
The small-scale exhibition space is tucked in within one of the ArkDes museum's existing halls and it is made predominantly out of steel which gives it an inarguable futuristic look.
Photo Credits: Johan Dehlin
Small-Scale Exhibition Spaces
Dehlin Brattgård Arkitekter's Experimental Environment is Futuristic
Trend Themes
1. Small-scale Museums - The rise of small-scale, experimental and immersive museum spaces is disrupting the traditional scale and structure of museum exhibitions.
2. Futuristic Design - Using materials like steel and innovative designs is a trend that is disrupting traditional museum architecture, providing opportunities for creativity and boundary-pushing ideas.
3. Fast-changing Exhibitions - Catering to fast-changing tastes of the public, having an exhibition space that can showcase a variety of exhibits quickly and efficiently is becoming increasingly popular in the industry.
Industry Implications
1. Architecture and Design - The rise of experimental museum spaces is creating opportunities for architects and designers to create more cutting-edge and innovative designs.
2. Museums and Galleries - Small-scale museum and gallery spaces are disrupting the traditional art and museum industry, by creating a more intimate and immersive experience for museum-goers.
3. Event and Exhibition Planning - Fast-changing exhibits make event and exhibition planning more challenging, and also present new opportunities for companies to explore the use of advanced technology and materials to create immersive experiences for visitors.