Scenery Pavilion
The vision for
Sceneri has been to create a multifunctional pavilion that maximizes the
interaction with the users and the surroundings. Based on Gl. Holtegaard's
historical heritage and in interaction with the baroque garden, Sceneri is
designed as a staircase that gives visitors new experiences. Sceneri is a
reinterpretation of the baroque staircase, which through its inviting
spaciousness encourages people to move, explore space and see the world from a
different perspective. Designed as a rounded double staircase that rises 2.5
meters from the ground, the staircase gives the impression of floating freely.
The staircase's directionless and flexible space encourages diverse use of the
staircase - a place for play, socializing, performances and experiencing the
garden from above.
The pavilion is characterized by its duality, which emphasizes the relationship between landscape and architecture, past and present, spectators and users of the stairs. The duality is manifested through materials and the effect of the illusion, which creates a different perception of space and entrance. As you move around the pavilion, the shape and materials change your scenery and perspective of the space. The red side stands out, while the reflective side disappears into the landscape.
The pavilion is characterized by its duality, which emphasizes the relationship between landscape and architecture, past and present, spectators and users of the stairs. The duality is manifested through materials and the effect of the illusion, which creates a different perception of space and entrance. As you move around the pavilion, the shape and materials change your scenery and perspective of the space. The red side stands out, while the reflective side disappears into the landscape.
Location
Holte, Denmark
Program
Scenery
Client
Gl. Holtegaard
Collaborators
Camila Andrade Buschle, Teresa Fernandez
Size
70 m2
Status
1st prize, open competition (2017)
Completed (2017)
Award
Holte, Denmark
Program
Scenery
Client
Gl. Holtegaard
Collaborators
Camila Andrade Buschle, Teresa Fernandez
Size
70 m2
Status
1st prize, open competition (2017)
Completed (2017)
Award
Rudersdal Architectural Award 2017
Photo credits: Astrid Maria Busse Rasmussen, Bjørn Pierri Enevoldsen