Schmidt Hammer Lassen Wins Competition for Mixed-Use Tower and Urban Plan in Stavanger, Norway
Schmidt Hammer Lassen Architects has won an international competition for the design of an urban redevelopment plan and high-rise in Stavanger, Norway. Beating out entries from Snøhetta, UNStudio, Dark Arkitekter and Eder Biesel Arkitekter, the winning proposal, ?Breiavatnet Lanterna,? features a dynamic scheme to support the proliferation of sustainable and creative work environments throughout the city.
© Schmidt Hammer Lassen Architects
Schmidt Hammer Lassen Architects has won an international competition for the design of an urban redevelopment plan and high-rise in Stavanger, Norway. Beating out entries from Snøhetta, UNStudio, Dark Arkitekter and Eder Biesel Arkitekter, the winning proposal, ?Breiavatnet Lanterna,? features a dynamic scheme to support the proliferation of sustainable and creative work environments throughout the city.The project encompasses a new public center, the transformation of an existing park and a new 101 meter (331 foot) tall tower that will contain 18,170 square meters (195,580 square feet) of highly-flexible space for offices, restaurants, conferences and exhibitions. Both the ground and top floors of the high-rise will be publicly accessible, ensuring the building will remain an asset for the entire community.
© Schmidt Hammer Lassen Architects
The new tower will be located near Stavanger Central Station, beside the future ?Tivoliparken,? ...
© Schmidt Hammer Lassen Architects
Schmidt Hammer Lassen Architects has won an international competition for the design of an urban redevelopment plan and high-rise in Stavanger, Norway. Beating out entries from Snøhetta, UNStudio, Dark Arkitekter and Eder Biesel Arkitekter, the winning proposal, ?Breiavatnet Lanterna,? features a dynamic scheme to support the proliferation of sustainable and creative work environments throughout the city.The project encompasses a new public center, the transformation of an existing park and a new 101 meter (331 foot) tall tower that will contain 18,170 square meters (195,580 square feet) of highly-flexible space for offices, restaurants, conferences and exhibitions. Both the ground and top floors of the high-rise will be publicly accessible, ensuring the building will remain an asset for the entire community.
© Schmidt Hammer Lassen Architects
The new tower will be located near Stavanger Central Station, beside the future ?Tivoliparken,? ...
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