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Greenbay Tuisverblyf by Xi Lang
Greenbay Tuisverblyf by Xi Lang
Greenbay Tuisverblyf by Xi Lang
Greenbay Tuisverblyf by Xi Lang
Greenbay Tuisverblyf by Xi Lang

Silwer Argitektuur · 2022

Greenbay Tuisverblyf

by Xi Lang

  • A' Design Award in Silwer 2022 in Argitektuur
  • CLIENT: Shall Design
  • Estimated Number of Design Views: 16,682
  • Verification code 2AB0116A44 · Verify this award
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About Greenbay Tuisverblyf

Greenbay is 'n tuisverblyf wat in die stad Ya'an, provinsie Sichuan, China, gebou is. Die gebou staan tussen terrasvormige teevelde, met uitsigte oor die teelandskap na die suide en die Sichuan-Tibet-spoorlyn na die noorde. Die plan lyk soos 'n seshoekige sneeuvlokkie en huisves drie areas: 'n openbare area, dertien gastekamers en 'n logistieke sone. 'n Driehoekige buitelug-atrium vorm die sentrale spilpunt van die gebou. Die binnekant gebruik hout met wit en grys tone. Groot deursigtige oppervlaktes open die kamers na die teevelde en verminder die impak op die plaaslike ekologie.

About the A' Design Award in Silwer

Greenbay Tuisverblyf is 'n wenner van die A' Design Award in Silwer, 'n buitengewoon prestigieuse erkenning wat toegeken word aan topklas-, pragtige en indrukwekkende ontwerpe. Wenners in Silwer is geweldig briljante en uiters kreatiewe werke wat die uitstaande kundigheid, talent en skerpsinnigheid van hul ontwerpers illustreer. Daar word verwag dat Greenbay Tuisverblyf 'n wonderlike vertoonstuk is wat merkwaardig professioneel en diepgaande innoverend is. Hierdie ontwerp wat die A' Design Award in Silwer gewen het, is 'n hoogs noemenswaardige, bewonderde uitvinding wat die grense van kuns, wetenskap, ontwerp en tegnologie bevoordeel en uitbrei. Greenbay Tuisverblyf is 'n wyd beny skepping wat begeertes oproep, positiewe gevoelens bring en verbasing en verwondering wek.

Press Kit

Unique Properties
Situated in Ya'an City, Sichuan Province, this project boasts an excellent 270 degree view of tea fields to the south and the Sichuan-Tibet Railway to the north with the tea shore sitting between the undulating hills and surrounded by a green sea of tea. The design narrows the distance between the building and the environment with a focus on visitors’ experience and less impact on the nature.
Dimensions & Packaging
The building totals over 1,700 square meters and the overall floor area is about 2,700 square meters. The project consists of three main functional areas: a public area, 13 guest rooms and logistics.
Tags
Homestay, Tea Sea, Original Ecology, Triangle, GREENBAY
Production Technology
The triangular outdoor atrium is a hollow hub space of the building, around which a series of high and low, wide and narrow, closed and open spatial patterns are formed. The interior design mostly adopts wood, white and grey colors, creating a simple and welcoming style that gives visitors a sense of comfort and simplicity in a secluded countryside. The animal-shaped decorations are simple, stylish and approachable, giving visitors a sense of novelty and being in nature. Also, in order to maximize users’ experience and blend perfectly with the nature, designers leverage the large-scale transparent style rather than the traditional suburban courtyard-style, letting visitors be in a sea of tea.
Design Challenge
The biggest challenge is to avoid damage to the original ecological environment as the project sits in a sea of tea. Also, the building design has to provide best lighting and landscape view for each guest room and make each zone blend naturally with others so as to give the most comfortable experience for visitors.
Research
Mengding Mountain, the cradle of the world tea culture, is the earliest place in China to manually cultivate tea according to written record. Qilong Village sits here with layers of terraced tea fields, which is a perfect place for the construction of this project.
Inspiration
With inspiration from undulating tea fields, the main body of the building resembles a floating hexagonal snowflake, with the three areas relating to the three axes of the 'snowflake'. Each area is clearly divided - except for the logistics office, other two areas both feature a landscape surface of over 120 degrees. Visitors inside the building can have a full view of the tea sea.
Project Duration
With location being selected in 2019, the project kicked off and completed the construction in 2020, and later officially open to the public in 2021.
Operation Flow
The design places huge emphasis on the variety and rhythm of space. Upon entering the room, a two-storey height lobby, a large space in which visitors can have a clear picture, comes into the sight. This is followed by a thin corridor with a connecting bridge overhead, where the interior gradually comes into view. The atrium is a three-dimensional high space formed through indoor-outdoor terraces of different heights, reflecting the most diverse aspects of the Green Bay. Then water scenery and a multi-purpose hall sit there next, setting the tone for the final lounge space, which opens up completely and is combined with a sloping reading area to have most scenery be seen from inside.

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