The design of the ExCel Phase 2 by Grimshaw is simply amazing. The building is supposed to be built in London, and its stand-out feature is that of a giant yellow line highlighting the building's edge. The edifice was built in such a way that pedestrians are able to see what's going on inside the building from the street (and vice versa).
The ExCel Phase 2 by Grimshaw features an extension for an additional 32,500 square meters, and has ample space for exhibitions and recreational use alike.
What's Driving This Trend
- Exhibition Space Design
- Architects and designers can explore innovative ways to create exhibition spaces that are easily visible and accessible to pedestrians from outside the building.
- Building Edge Highlighting
- Including a bold and eye-catching feature, such as a yellow blockline, can make buildings stand out from the crowd and attract attention.
- Mixed-use Buildings
- As organizations and communities increasingly demand flexible and multipurpose spaces, mixed-use buildings that can accommodate a range of activities and events are becoming more popular.
Who This Affects Most
- Architecture
- Architects can leverage new technologies and design techniques to create buildings that are visually striking, useful, and functional.
- Real Estate
- Developers can explore new designs and trends that appeal to buyers and renters, particularly those seeking flexible and multipurpose spaces for living, working, and socializing.
- Event and Exhibition Management
- As exhibition spaces become more innovative and accessible, event planners and managers can explore new ways to create engaging and immersive experiences for attendees.
