Adam Wiercinski's 'Water Tower 2.0' seeks to revitalize an existing water tower in Wronki, Poland. Originally built as part of a prison, Wiercinski's design hopes to restore the building to its original water reservoir purpose, while adding new cells that jut out of the circular monument. The architect's work adds stunning contrast to the previous structure.
The added space does not compromise the function of the water tower, as the exterior work is supported by independent columns. The protruding boxes can serve a variety of functions, including space for a prison cell museum, rental space, a hotel and a bar. Water Tower 2.0 is only conceptual for the time being, but will be sure to add more space without interfering with its historical character.Photo Credits: designboom, adamwiercinski.pl
Revitalized Reservoir Architecture
Adam Wiercinski's Water Tower 2.0 Concept Adds to an Old Prison
Trend Themes
1. Revitalized Reservoir Architecture - Creating architectural designs that revitalize existing structures, such as water towers, while adding new functionality.
2. Prison Cell Museum - Designing spaces within revitalized structures, like water towers, to serve as museums showcasing the history of prisons and prison cells.
3. Multi-purpose Rental Spaces - Transforming revitalized structures, such as water towers, into multi-purpose rental spaces that can be used for events, hotels, bars, and more.
Industry Implications
1. Architecture and Design - Architects and designers who specialize in revitalizing existing structures and adding innovative functionality.
2. Museums and Cultural Institutions - Museums and cultural institutions that can create exhibits within revitalized structures, like water towers, focusing on the history of prisons and prison cells.
3. Hospitality and Event Management - Businesses in the hospitality and event management industry that can convert revitalized structures, like water towers, into unique rental spaces for various purposes.