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29 de ene. de 2015 · Nest We Grow won the 4th Annual LIXIL International design-build competition in 2014, and unlike structures built in the first years of the competition, it is an open, public structure.
5 de feb. de 2015 · “Nest We Grow” ganó la cuarta versión del concurso de diseño y construcción internacional anual, LIXIL en 2014; a diferencia de las estructuras construidas en los primeros años de la competencia, la propuesta era una estructura abierta y pública.
Pabellón Nest We Grow Pavilion in Taiki-cho, Hokkaido (Japan). Superficie construida Floor area. 85 m². Fecha Date. 2014. Arquitectos Architects Kengo Kuma & Associates / Takumi Saikawa./
26 de may. de 2015 · Inspired by the character of Japanese larch forests, students from the College of Environmental Design (CED) at the University of California, Berkeley, designed a timber grid structure for their winning entry, Nest We Grow, in the fourth Lixil International University Architectural Competition .
El tema de 2014 fue Productive Garden y el proyecto ganador, Nest We Grow, se ha construido desde entonces en la granja Memu Meadows de la fundación. Descrito por el jurado de WoodWorks como una «estructura inteligente», Nest incluye una piel de policarbonato translúcido sobre un marco laminado.
Local foods make up the elevation of the Nest as people see the food forest floating above the landform. The program of the Nest is decided according to the life cycle of these local foods: growing, harvesting, storing, cooking/dining and composting, which restarts the cycle.
For the 4th Annual LIXIL International design-build competition, Japanese architect Kengo Kuma joined a team of students from the College of Environmental Design UC Berkeley, California. This unusual alliance resulted in the Nest We Grow, an eco-friendly public structure built in Hokkaido, Japan. The intention of the building is to bring community members together for the preparation, storage ...
