Switzerland's Tree Museum By Chad Oppenheim and Enzo Enea
Marissa Liu — June 17, 2010 — Eco
References: worldinteriordesignnetwork
Designed by architect Chad Oppenhein and landscape architect Enzo Enea, the Tree Museum in Switzerland houses more than 2,000 different species of trees on the site of a 14th century monastery. As one can expect, the Tree Museum used sustainably sourced materials in its construction and has a geothermal temperature system built in.
In addition to being an education facility, the Tree Museum also acts as a showroom and workshop for Enea. There is an outdoor and indoor space with trees such as English yew and Scotch pine as tall as 40 feet and as old as 130 years on display for visitors.
In addition to being an education facility, the Tree Museum also acts as a showroom and workshop for Enea. There is an outdoor and indoor space with trees such as English yew and Scotch pine as tall as 40 feet and as old as 130 years on display for visitors.
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