Project description

Belvedere, the word has its origins in Italian – bel meaning beautiful and vedere meaning view.

The cities of Edinburgh and Brno share similar hillscapes that invite emotional response and curiosity. Variation in the architectural composition of vistas can provide different rhythms, the constantly changing position of the body in space, the staccato views, and the time spent absorbing this makes these trips unique. Through the dynamic alignment of body and building, the external landscape is perceived differently each time, dependent upon many factors.

"The butterfly effect" means a seemingly unrelated, very small event that can bring about significant changes. For visitors, butterflies serve as a starting point to guide them through architectural and landscape tours. For Red Hill, the establishment of nonhuman corridors has enriched the butterfly path, introduced more butterflies into the city, and protected their habitats.

Under the guidance of butterflies, approach the building and embark on an architectural journey.
Exploration diagram: It is clear to see the spatial composition and roof construction
Explosion diagram

The architectural form consists of three parts: a ramp at the front, a butterfly garden in the middle, and a rooftop platform sunk into the mountains at the back. The roof resembles dancing butterfly wings, and people enjoy the city view and garden landscape along the free path of the building in the butterfly dance.

Section: Show the voids that Provide two different voids for people to immerse themselves in the surrounding atmosphere
Section

It shows different voids that immerse people in the surrounding atmosphere

Student list
open list

Architecture - MArch

student list
close list