Sander van Schaik Designs the Stay Under the Radar Retreat
Amy Duong — October 9, 2024 — Art & Design
References: sandervanschaik.eu & yankodesign
Sander van Schaik & Robert-Jan de Kort created the Stay Under the Radar retreat which is a vacation building that is made with inspiration from the f-117 Nighthawk Aircraft. It is constructed on what was once a secret military base and is defined by its angular structure and geometric build. The name is also a nod to the war history and it is made close to the Tower on an open field.
Schaik shares, “After the war, a number of buildings were built on the site. One of them is the Radar Tower. The modest building was used as a training building for the Radio Radar School. On the roof stood an impressive radar installation – an enormous steel construction – with the characteristic antenna as the highest point.”
Image Credit: Sander van Schaik & Robert-Jan de Kort
Schaik shares, “After the war, a number of buildings were built on the site. One of them is the Radar Tower. The modest building was used as a training building for the Radio Radar School. On the roof stood an impressive radar installation – an enormous steel construction – with the characteristic antenna as the highest point.”
Image Credit: Sander van Schaik & Robert-Jan de Kort
Trend Themes
1. Aircraft-inspired Architecture - The design of buildings and retreats mimicking the structural aesthetics of military aircraft offers a unique and futuristic appeal.
2. Geometric Design Structures - Utilizing angular and geometric shapes in architecture provides a modern and distinctive visual identity that stands out in the landscape.
3. Historical Location Adaptations - Transforming previously classified military sites into innovative public or private retreats harnesses historical significance for unique visitor experiences.
Industry Implications
1. Hospitality - Hotels and vacation retreats inspired by military aircraft designs can provide unique themed experiences for guests.
2. Architecture - Architectural firms can explore new design paradigms with the incorporation of geometric and aircraft-inspired elements in buildings.
3. Tourism - Converting historical military sites into tourist locations combines heritage with innovative design, attracting niche markets.
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