The Bunker Pavilion is a Reclaimed Refuge with Contemporary Comforts
Amelia Roblin — January 6, 2015 — Art & Design
You'd likely curious about the Bunker Pavilion the moment that you approach it. It presents itself as a pretty typical looking subterranean shelter; however, adjacent to the weather-worn concrete entryway, there is a delightful deck that looks quite out of place.
The reason for this arrangement is because the wartime refuge has been converted into a fully functional and quite comfortable vacation home, complete with a contemporary kitchen and bunk beds to sleep four people. Warm wood was used to construct custom furnishings that make the most of the close-packed space. The Bunker Pavilion was initially created as a design stunt, but the B-ild project is now available for rent by guests to this part of rural Netherlands. Just think about the potential for adapting all sorts of abandoned structures such as this.
The reason for this arrangement is because the wartime refuge has been converted into a fully functional and quite comfortable vacation home, complete with a contemporary kitchen and bunk beds to sleep four people. Warm wood was used to construct custom furnishings that make the most of the close-packed space. The Bunker Pavilion was initially created as a design stunt, but the B-ild project is now available for rent by guests to this part of rural Netherlands. Just think about the potential for adapting all sorts of abandoned structures such as this.
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