Kengo Kuma and Cornelius+Vöge Release Plans for Hans Christian Andersen Museum in Odense
Kengo Kuma & Associates, in a team with Cornelius+Vöge and landscape architects MASU planning, have revealed plans for the Hans Christian Andersen Museum in Odense, Denmark. Channeling the otherworldliness of Andersen?s fairy tales, the 5,600 square meter building is two-thirds below grade, leaving ground level space for ?enchanted? gardens of large trees, lawns, box hedges, and tall shrubs. The museum building is an ambling collection of cylindrical volumes, with glass and lattice timber facades beneath scooped green roofs, all surrounding a sunken courtyard space. The project will replace an existing museum that is largely focused on the author?s personal life with one that is more centered on his stories.
Courtesy of Kengo Kuma & Associates, Cornelius+Vöge, and MASU planning
Kengo Kuma & Associates, in a team with Cornelius+Vöge and landscape architects MASU planning, have revealed plans for the Hans Christian Andersen Museum in Odense, Denmark. Channeling the otherworldliness of Andersen?s fairy tales, the 5,600 square meter building is two-thirds below grade, leaving ground level space for ?enchanted? gardens of large trees, lawns, box hedges, and tall shrubs. The museum building is an ambling collection of cylindrical volumes, with glass and lattice timber facades beneath scooped green roofs, all surrounding a sunken courtyard space. The project will replace an existing museum that is largely focused on the author?s personal life with one ...
Courtesy of Kengo Kuma & Associates, Cornelius+Vöge, and MASU planning
Kengo Kuma & Associates, in a team with Cornelius+Vöge and landscape architects MASU planning, have revealed plans for the Hans Christian Andersen Museum in Odense, Denmark. Channeling the otherworldliness of Andersen?s fairy tales, the 5,600 square meter building is two-thirds below grade, leaving ground level space for ?enchanted? gardens of large trees, lawns, box hedges, and tall shrubs. The museum building is an ambling collection of cylindrical volumes, with glass and lattice timber facades beneath scooped green roofs, all surrounding a sunken courtyard space. The project will replace an existing museum that is largely focused on the author?s personal life with one ...
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