Located in Copenhagen, Denmark, the Mirror House by MLRP features an interesting exterior that reminds one of a funhouse. The facade is designed with convex and concave mirrors made of polished steel that create a distorted look similar to what you'd see from the mirrors in a funhouse. The mirrors have been mounted to each of the gabled ends of the building, as well as onto the backs of its doors.
The designers at Danish architecture firm MLRP wanted to create a fun and playful building for this pavilion, which is to be used for kindergarten classes. Along with the mirrors, the exterior of the Mirror House by MLRP is clad in charred timber.
According to the building's designers, the Mirror House is part of Copenhagen's Interactive Playground Project.
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Interactive Architecture
- Exploring the use of interactive elements in building exteriors to create engaging and playful experiences.
- Reflective Design
- Incorporating mirrored surfaces in architectural design to create visually striking and distorted effects.
- Playful Pavilion
- Creating architectural structures that evoke a sense of fun and playfulness, particularly for educational and recreational purposes.
Sectors Adopting This
- Architecture
- Opportunity for architects to explore innovative and engaging designs that incorporate interactive and reflective elements.
- Education
- Using interactive and visually stimulating architectural structures as learning environments to enhance children's education and creativity.
- Recreation & Entertainment
- Integrating playful and whimsical architectural elements into amusement parks, funhouses, and interactive playgrounds to create unique and memorable experiences.
