What looks like a giant auger drilling into this beautiful building is actually a stunning spiral DNA staircase.
The six storey staircase is the showpiece of the Garvan Institute of Medical Research in Australia. Its shape reminds me of a DNA helix, and its clean white colour, glass sides and chrome railings emphasize the facility's medical function. The six levels of the structure are also featured in the fantastic dome-covered atrium. Apparently the building is often used for film shoots and advertising.
The building was designed by architect Ken Woolley also from Australia. The first image from Flickr, was taken by eagle-ffm.
What's Driving This Trend
- Spiral DNA Staircases
- Opportunity for architects and designers to incorporate unique and visually appealing features in their building designs.
- Medical Facility Aesthetics
- Opportunity for architectural and design firms to specialize in creating aesthetically pleasing medical facilities that cater to the needs of patients and staff.
- Multifunctional Design
- Opportunity to create spaces that can serve multiple functions such as for filming and advertising while maintaining their functionality as medical facilities.
Who This Affects Most
- Architecture
- Disruptive innovation opportunity for architects to create innovative and unique designs for buildings.
- Interior Design
- Opportunity for interior designers to specialize in creating aesthetically pleasing and functional medical facilities.
- Film and Advertising
- Opportunity for the film and advertising industry to utilize unique and visually appealing locations for their productions.
