Stepped Terrace Architecture

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Schmidt Hammer Lassen Builds the 'Home of Staff' in Ningbo

Schmidt Hammer Lassen won the design competition to build a cultural hub for the labor union in Ningbo, and the building put in place is architecturally stunning.

The architecture firm went with a stepped terrace layout, which spans over 100,000 square meters. The building will be used for a number of different activities, including but not limited to "spaces for arts, performance, education facilities, offices, sports, and leisure," according to DesignBoom. The site is also located right next to a section of wetland, giving the atmosphere of the place quite a serene feeling out in nature.

It seems like there isn't a sport or activity not offered at this cultural center by Schmidt Hammer Lassen, making it the perfect place to come and relax or get some exercise. Photo Credits: designboom, shl.dk
Trend Themes
1. Stepped-terrace Architecture - The use of a stepped terrace layout in architecture offers an opportunity for creating visually stunning and functional spaces.
2. Multi-functional Cultural Hubs - The concept of designing cultural hubs with multiple functionalities presents an opportunity for creating versatile and engaging spaces.
3. Integration of Nature - Incorporating natural surroundings into architectural designs provides an opportunity for creating serene and harmonious environments.
Industry Implications
1. Architecture - Architects and urban planners can explore stepped-terrace architecture to revolutionize the design of public spaces and cultural centers.
2. Urban Planning - Urban planners can capitalize on the concept of multi-functional cultural hubs to create vibrant and inclusive communities.
3. Hospitality and Leisure - The integration of nature in architectural designs can offer disruptive innovation opportunities for the development of unique and eco-friendly hospitality and leisure venues.

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