 |
| As a backlash to the traditional introverted sports centre I designed, in collaboration with architect and industrial designer Marcus Vagnby, a covered tennis court, which from the outside showed the activities taking place inside the building. With its location in Sweden we used the faceted appearance of a cone as the inspiration to create a modular system that with its elements gave the building a living expression with exciting light and shadow experiences, made it extrovert and naturally well lighted, without compromising the main function - playing tennis. |
| The project would be built in a new town, where all the buildings had to be built in wood, and it was here especially important for us to have a big focus on sustainability. We used wood in the bearing structures and the facade elements, had a well thought out natural lighting plan and used recycled rainwater to mention just some of our actions. Everything was made in interaction with the overall architectural idea of the cone. |
|
| Type |
Open Swedish competition (193 proposals) |
| Name |
Framtidens tennishall / Tennis court of the future |
| Function |
Tennis court |
| Clients |
Sodra, CBBT and Martinsons |
| Location |
Växjö, Sweden |
| Prizes |
300.000 sek (ca. €30.000) |
| Year |
2009 |
| Size |
- |
| Status |
Settled |
| Motto |
Tennishallen Kotten |
| Team |
Marcus Vagnby and Peter Sand |
| Boards |
10,9 MB (in Swedish) |
| Links |
Dagens Design |
|
|
|
 |
 |
 |