today at 13:29
,Netherlands
World of Volvo, recently opened in Gothenburg, has become one of Scandinavia's most prominent icons of modern architecture. The architectural marvel, made of wood, is an example of how innovation and sustainability can work together to create an attractive and functional space. The building is not only visually stunning, but also practical with its many uses.
World of Volvo's design is a striking example of how modern architecture can take inspiration from nature. The building is designed to resemble three tree trunks, with each trunk representing a distinctive design element. These trunks form, connect and form a stylised tree that serves as a roof. The roof design is complemented by the park and the pavilion, creating a harmonious dialogue between the form of the building and the adjacent landscape.
While architecture can dazzle with its appearance, the challenge was to create an equally impressive internal structure. The structure is designed to be so complex and sophisticated as to ensure the stability and longevity of the building. Henning Larsen Architects, who designed the project, used what can be called ingenious scale and a sense of the particular to make the design a reality.
This incorporates the latest technology and materials, which in turn has created an outstanding and environmentally sustainable building. This approach to architecture is not only aesthetically appealing but also practical, indicating a responsible approach to environmental stewardship.
World of Volvo's design courage and innovation inspires other architects and designers to find new ways of combining art form and function while being environmentally conscious.
World of Volvo stands out for its ability to serve different needs. In addition to being a great exhibition hall, the building also serves as a meeting place and event arena, providing opportunities for both formal and more freestyle events. This diversity makes the building a focal point for visitors from Gothenburg and abroad, bringing people closer to each other, whether they are coming for the exhibitions or for the events.
