Interface Крайбрежен парк by Vicky Chan is a highly esteemed winner of the very prestigious 2020 Бронзова награда A' Design Award in Ландшафтно планиране и градински дизайн Competition Category.

БронзЛандшафтен дизайн· 2020

Interface Крайбрежен парк

by Vicky Chan

Client: Avoid Obvious Architects

Бронзова награда A' Design Award Winner in Ландшафтен дизайн Category

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The Design

About Interface Крайбрежен парк

Interface е предложение за крайбрежен парк по река Ханган в Сеул, Южна Корея. Дизайнът обхваща 5,6 километра пешеходна мрежа, разделена на три зони с шест теми. Девет свързващи възела използват рампи и асансьори за свързване на различните нива и за създаване на издигнати платформи и засенчени пространства за дейности. Оцветени, разделени пътеки за пешеходци и колоездачи са разположени от двете страни на озеленена дренажна ивица. Ново осветление и ясна сигнализация подобряват безопасността и ориентацията. Interface е замислен да предостави на хора с всякакви способности равен достъп до реката.

The Recognition

About the Бронзова награда A' Design Award

Interface Крайбрежен парк е носител на Бронзовата награда A' Design Award — високо престижно признание, присъждано на изключителни дизайни, които се отличават с творчество, изобретателност и проницателност. Бронзовите победители са изобилно умели и поразително творчески артефакти, които удостоверяват богатия опит, въображение и находчивост на своите дизайнери. Очаква се Interface Крайбрежен парк да бъде високо ценен, възхищаван и обичан предмет, забележително професионален и иновативен. Този дизайн, спечелил Бронзовата награда A' Design Award, включва най-добрите практики в изкуството, науката, дизайна и технологиите и е отличен с вниманието си към детайла. Interface Крайбрежен парк великолепно удовлетворява нуждите, докосва желанията, очарова чувствата и привлича любопитството.

Behind the Design

Press Kit

Credits, team members and technical details provided by the designer.

Unique Properties: The proposal aims to have a holistic development of the Hangang River Pedestrian Network through 3 main principles: inclusivity, layering programs through vertical elements, and considering day and night cycles to strengthen existing programs. After a detailed site analysis, the design team identified the lack of lighting, the lack of signage, and physical barriers for people with special needs as the three most critical conditions to address. The INTERFACE on pedestrian network and connection bases serve to provide easier access of people with different needs. It will bring the equal enjoyment of Hangang River to everyone.
Dimensions & Packaging: 5.6km long of park and connection along the waterfront. The main network can be divided into 3 zones with 6 themes starting from the northwest. It begins from the Yeouinaru Station with large vibrant open zones to having an natural base at the Saetgang river and a coastal network below the Olympic daero, and finally breaking out to a calm forest walk whose trail ends at the Dongjak Station next.
Tags: play space, playground, inter generational, landscape
Production Technology: Layered programs on the 9 connection bases allow people to experience Hangang River in 3-dimensional ways. Elevated platforms provide additional floor space in the same area on multiple levels to be available for use in contrast to a single grade plane. Programs like exhibitions, seating spaces, and events can now use the river as a backdrop. Areas below the Olympic-daero are utilized and designed to improve its walkability.
Design Challenge: Aiming to enhance existing resources and qualities of the site, the proposal analyzes the standout properties per zone. P-01 has large open zones that host a variety of vibrant activities by the locals and tourists which provides direct interaction with the river. P-02 is being developed as the ecological base. P-03 has areas for leisurely activities with its coast. P-04 is mostly situated under the Olympic-daero. P-05 has the beautiful colorful tree line that changes colors throughout the season and P-06 invites calm with its forest trail.
Research: The existing pedestrian path has no clear designations for the cycling path or the on-foot path. The proposal introduces a colored, separated bike/on-foot path to be easily identifiable for users, with a bioswale strip in between. They go along with the 6 identified themes while providing a new identity with large legible graphics and signages featuring high contrasts, and lighting levels to enhance the walking and biking experiences.
Inspiration: The site is separated by change in topography. Our intervention are mostly ramps and wheelchair friendly slope to connect people of all abilities to the main waterfront of Seoul in South Korea.
Project Duration: Started in December 2019 in Seoul, South Korea
Operation Flow: The 9 connection bases use ramps and elevators to connect multiple levels while creating elevated platforms and shaded spaces for activities. The sensitive intervention will minimize impact to existing trees, foot paths and surrounding residents. Landscape, lighting and signage ideas are designed to take inclusivity to the current standard. They will allow for a sustainable, safe, vibrant and memorable experiences.
Team Members: Vicky Chan
Gianfranco Galagar
Krystal Lung
Crystal Hu
Karlo Lim
Richard Alomar
Erik Madsen
Image Credits: Image #1 : Avoid Obvious Architects
Image #2 : Avoid Obvious Architects
Image #3 : Avoid Obvious Architects
Image #4 : Avoid Obvious Architects
Image #5 : Avoid Obvious Architects