The Science Museum located in Berlin is a flowing structure redesigned by Moatasem Esmat.
The inside of the space also retains this sense of flow, with an exhibition area located on the main floor. When visitors arrive, then natural follow the corridor around, taking in the pieces and not worrying about where they should turn next. According to DesignBoom, "the museum’s roof defines a strong silhouette, with long spanning structural elements that respond to the surrounding city fabric. Green roofs were placed on top of these concrete components to help it blend in further with its context."
The design is also meant to be extremely sustainable, with a low carbon emission on a daily basis. Visitors can thus enjoy the exhibitions knowing that the building is not harming the environment.
Photo Credits: designboom, the-paradox-of-soul.blogspot.it
Why This Trend Is Growing
- Sustainable Museums
- The trend of designing sustainable museums that have a low carbon emission and do not harm the environment.
- Flowing Architecture
- The trend of designing museum architecture that creates a sense of flow and guides visitors seamlessly through the space.
- Green Roofs
- The trend of incorporating green roofs into the structural design of museums to help them blend in with their surrounding environment.
Industries Being Reshaped
- Architecture
- The architecture industry can leverage the trend of sustainable and flowing museum design to improve the sustainability of other buildings and structures.
- Museum and Exhibition Design
- The museum and exhibition design industry can learn from this trend of creating a sense of flow in their designs and incorporating green roofs to improve visitor experiences.
- Environmental Sustainability
- The industry of environmental sustainability can take inspiration from these sustainable museums and encourage the integration of eco-friendly practices and technologies in other fields.
