This Primary School in Grenada Boasts Tiny Porthole Windows
Rebecca Byers — December 11, 2015 — Art & Design
References: dezeen
Located on the outskirts of Granada, Spain, this primary school design features tiny porthole windows that serve as a first line of defense against stray balls. A southern Spanish city known for its Medieval and Moorish architecture, Granada is a city possibly most well-known for Alhambra, a hilltop fortress.
The stunning concrete project was designed by Elisa Valero Arquitectura, who were hired by the Cerrillo de Maracenas School to build a multi-purpose hall for the campus. Arguably the most unique feature of the new primary school hall is the porthole-style windows that create a stunning sunlight pattern on its interior walls.
The new wing for the primary school in southern Spain boasts a classroom space on the ground floor and a second storey for hosting a variety of events.
The stunning concrete project was designed by Elisa Valero Arquitectura, who were hired by the Cerrillo de Maracenas School to build a multi-purpose hall for the campus. Arguably the most unique feature of the new primary school hall is the porthole-style windows that create a stunning sunlight pattern on its interior walls.
The new wing for the primary school in southern Spain boasts a classroom space on the ground floor and a second storey for hosting a variety of events.
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