Korean architecture and design studio Mass Studies has recently designed and constructed the Southcape Owner's Club Resort. The resort is located at the south of the Korean peninsula on Changseon Island. The clubhouse consists of several structures.
The highlight of the entire resort are the soft curves that the building's rooftop exhibits that reflect the topography of the site on which the building is located. Through adapting and catering to the site's curves, the result is a gracefully meandering structure that responds to the environment.
The roof of the resort is a membrane of white concrete, with large floor-to-ceiling glass panels to overlook the courtyard at the center, and on the other side, allows guests to enjoy the expansive panoramic views of the ocean.
Form-Embracing Clubhouses
Southcape Owner's Club Resort Roof Reflects the Landscape's Topography
Trend Themes
1. Form-embracing Architecture - Designing structures that integrate naturally into their surroundings creates an opportunity for sustainable and eco-friendly building practices.
2. Soft Curved Architecture - Using curves to create visually appealing and environment-responsive structures can provide solutions for urban and suburban cityscapes.
3. Customized Rooftop Structures - Designing building and rooftops that reflect regional topography provides an opportunity for unique and memorable architectural experiences.
Industry Implications
1. Architecture - Incorporating environmental elements into architectural designs can drive innovative building solutions and green building practices.
2. Construction - Using the building surroundings to design customized and memorable structures can create a unique selling point for a variety of commercial and residential building projects.
3. Hospitality - Customized building designs that incorporate regional topography provide a competitive advantage in the hospitality industry, increasing guest satisfaction and interest.