It's difficult to stand out in the megalopolis of Lima, Peru, especially in the ritzy neighborhood of Miraflores, but AVA Building nonetheless manages to do so. The apartment building features a facade full of balconies that alternate between angling outward over the road and back inward toward the building, contributing to a rippling effect that's appropriate for the building's surroundings.
AVA Building is on Lima's coastline, and its balconies have a tremendous view of the Pacific ocean beyond (as a popular surfing destination, Lima's coastline also offer the view of athletes cruising the waves.) In fact, the top floor of the building has an exposed lounge area with a pool, giving an even more relaxing view while being well suited to the tropical climate.
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Alternately Angled Balconies
- Designing buildings with balconies that alternate between angling outward over the road and back inward toward the building can create a ripple effect.
- Coastal Building Design
- Designing buildings in coastal areas with balconies and exposed lounge areas overlooking the ocean can increase the demand for real estate in these areas.
- Luxury Apartments with Relaxation Areas
- Including amenities such as exposed lounge areas with a pool can increase tenant satisfaction and rental rates.
Sectors Adopting This
- Real Estate
- Real estate developers and architects can incorporate this trend in designing luxury apartment buildings and increase demand for their constructions.
- Hospitality and Tourism
- Hotels and resorts in coastal locations can incorporate this trend in their design to provide a unique experience for their guests.
- Outdoor Furniture
- Manufacturers of outdoor furniture can collaborate with real estate developers to provide a range of furniture that suits the balcony design of these buildings.
