Zhao Hua Xi Shi Primær funksjon: Levende museum by Paul Bo Peng is a highly esteemed winner of the very prestigious 2018 A' Design Award i Gull in Arkitektur-, bygnings- og strukturdesign Competition Category.
GullArkitektur· 2018
Zhao Hua Xi Shi Primær funksjon: Levende museum
by Paul Bo Peng
Client: Iapa
A' Design Award i Gull Winner in Arkitektur Category
Verified Award Winner
Verify Award Status for #63972The Design
About Zhao Hua Xi Shi Primær funksjon: Levende museum
Boktekst: Plassert ved foten av Den kinesiske mur, redefinerer dette luksusresortet dialogen mellom kulturarv og samtidsdesign. Programmet fletter sammen kunstutstillingsrom, gourmetrestauranter, fritidsfasiliteter og kontorer til en sømløs arkitektonisk komposisjon. Sjelden fremstår et resort av et slikt kaliber innenfor et område med en så historisk og kulturell betydning. Designet hyller ånden i tradisjonell kinesisk arkitektur, samtidig som det tolker den på nytt gjennom et sofistikert, moderne perspektiv – og skaper et tidløst tilfluktssted som gir gjenklang i både historie og innovasjon.
The Recognition
About the A' Design Award i Gull
Zhao Hua Xi Shi Primær funksjon: Levende museum er vinner av A' Design Award i Gull, en enormt prestisjefylt anerkjennelse som tildeles førsteklasses, praktfulle og enestående design. Gullvinnere er usedvanlig nyskapende, visjonære og glamorøst blendende skaperverk som gjenspeiler designernes geni, visdom og dyktighet. Zhao Hua Xi Shi Primær funksjon: Levende museum forventes å være en høyt rost, trendsettende og monumental oppfinnelse som gir enestående verdi. Dette designet, som har vunnet A' Design Award i Gull, er et spektakulært, respektert prosjekt som i høy grad gagner og flytter grensene for kunst, vitenskap, design og teknologi. Zhao Hua Xi Shi Primær funksjon: Levende museum skaper intense følelser av begjær, vekker lidenskap, oppmuntrer til kreativitet og fascinerer oss.
Behind the Design
Press Kit
Credits, team members and technical details provided by the designer.
- Unique Properties
- The project is a luxury resort located at the foot of the Great Wall of China. The design is unique in its location and function. The resort incorporates art exhibition, catering, leisure and office spaces. It is extremely rare to have a resort of this style located in such a famous and historically significant site. The cultural significance of the site is reflected in the architectural design of the wellness resort. The design captures traditional Chinese culture but with a sophisticated modern twist
- Dimensions & Packaging
- Gross building area: 750 sqm
Exhibition:200 sqm
Catering:105 sqm
Leisure: 280 sqm
Office:50 sqm - Tags
- Cultural, Resort, Design, Architecture, Wellness, Retreat, Hotel, China, Historic
- Production Technology
- We used locally sourced materials, both new and recycled, including local timber for facade cladding, local river reeds for the outdoor celling, recycled timber sleepers for the path, and local pebbles and stones for the feature walls. The material choice not only reduced the cost, but also added to the story and character of the building. We chose a steel structure that can be prefabricated off-site then assembled on-site. This process reduced the construction time and the main building structure was completed before winter. The interior fit-out was then carried out in a reasonable indoor working temperature during the winter time.
- Design Challenge
- The most challenging aspect of this project was the construction. We were under time and cost pressure from the client, therefore certain modifications were made the design to fit these requriements. For example, we used a container for the main body of the structure because it was easy to construct and cost effective.
- Research
- We researched the architecture and design of tradtional Chinese style gardens and traditional Beijing style courtyard houses to use as our design inspiration. We also researched and drew inspiration from permaculture, a design philosophy originating from Australia. Permaculture is a system of design principles based on simulating or directly utilizing the patterns and features observed in natural world. We used this philosophy for our design and choice of materials.
- Inspiration
- Inspiration was taken from traditional Chinese art and design culture. Given the historic backdrop of the Great Wall, our design was inspired by the layout of a Chinese style Courtyard House which typically contains a series of rooms built around an open central garden. The design also embraces the scenic nature of the Great Wall and maximizes the visitor’s ability to enjoy the view and natural surroundings.
- Project Duration
- The project started construction from May 2015 and finished in July 2016. The project is located at Jingshanling the foot of the Great Wall, Beijing China.
- Operation Flow
- The Yin Ma Chuan of the Great Wall complex serves as an oasis for city-dwellers, allowing them to escape the stress of the city and return to a clean, natural environment where they can relax and nurture their soul
- Team Members
- Paul Bo Peng
Yang
Yen Hu
Stoney Yu - Image Credits
- Image #1: Photographer ZENG Zhe, Zhao Hua Xi Shi 2016
Image #2: Photographer ZENG Zhe, Zhao Hua Xi Shi, 2016
Image #3: Photographer ZENG Zhe, Zhao Hua Xi Shi, 2016
Image #4: Photographer ZENG Zhe, Zhao Hua Xi Shi, 2016
Image #5: Photographer ZENG Zhe, Zhao Hua Xi Shi, 2016
Sponsored
Explore Beyond Designers.org
Discover products, services and opportunities from our advertising partners.
More to Explore
Related Designs
Explore more award-winning designs from the same category, selected by merit.