Enota Architects
Enota Architects
I found these architects when looking for inspiration on a current project
Alney Island. I stumbled across their Landscape design of a park in the Slovenia port,
City of Koper.
This design was
places at a waterfront, surrounded by a developing town, with aim of creating
better connections between the towns and waterfront. The varied topography was an
element that stood out to me straight away. I loved the formation of the design,
and with such a strong form, it reflected the water perfectly. The taller
formed mounds act as viewing platforms and shelters the rest of the park from
the noisy surroundings.
I was also
really inspired with how playful the landscape is, it tells a story of how the
water is constantly moving, bubbling, playing and full of energy. It is subtle
demonstrated through the park with running water and the forms of the mounds
and seating. All elements adhere to the concept of water and I think it as been
done very successfully.
play is found throughout the whole of this site which is why I am so fascinated with the design. All elements can be interpreted as play, and can be interacted with. There is massive play on noise too, with the cascading water, you can just imagine how peaceful it must be here.
More about the architects
behind this design. They were founded in 1998 and are based in Slovenia, they
are a team of fifty architects who “surpass the boundaries of conventional
discipline”. From my point of view they take on projects that are different,
they have a wide range of projects shown on their page all which are of
innovative design.
“Enota’s
solutions are strongly influenced by research, reinterpretation and development
of social, organizational and design algorithms that derive from nature.” This quite
was taken from their about page on their website and I think it speaks volume. It
shows not every design is the same. It shows that they reinterpret sites, explore
new possibilities and designs. It shows they care about the environment surrounding
them, and often implement natural designs. One thing I took from their page is
that they are not too fussed on community improvements, or people based design.
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