#Margot Krasojevic

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Krasojevic, la impermanencia de los entornos

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This resort generates hydro-kinetic energy for 1,000 homes

Located in North-West Scotland, the Tidal Pool Resort is a project by Margot Krasojević Architects that blends coastal tourism with renewable energy production. The space serves as a power plant that utilizes multiple forms of renewable energy sources to produce electricity for the Scottish mainland. Additionally, the project supports the local marine ecosystems to maximize sustainability.

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Thermodynamic Wind Turbine Chapel and Club | Margot Krasojević Architects

Known for an architectural approach seeped in dynamic engineering, and purposefully driven to harnessing natural resources, Dr. Margot Krasojević undertakes a cliffside project in Montenegro with careful consideration for the region’s natural beauty; equally diligent to its tough and inhospitable landscape. Her design, thus, focusses on the pilgrimage to Ostrog – to one of its cliffside churches, addressing the overarching concept of generating energy from humans.  https://www.indiaartndesign.com/thermodynamic-wind-turbine-chapel-and-club-margot-krasojevic-architects/

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Qanat Hotel, Makran, Region of Baluchistan, Pakistan / Iran,

The hotel will make use of an existing yet currently redundant qanat, with the aim to repurpose it as part of the hotel’s infrastructure. 

This hotel project is an eco-tourism resort that focuses on the context's environmental conditions using this to inform the design process and the architectural strategy.

Concept by Margot Krasojevic

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Resnel Hydrofoil Trimaran by Margot Krasojević

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Iona P&O Cruise Ship Interior

Iona P&O Cruise Ship Interior, Marine Architecture, Spa Interior Design, Commercial Boat Architecture

Iona P&O Cruise Ship Interior Design

25 May 2021

Iona P&O Cruise Ship

Architects: Jestico + Whiles

British cruise ship operator, P&O Cruises, has launched the latest addition to its fleet, Iona, with interiors designed by hospitality experts, Jestico + Whiles.

Britain’s largest and most environmentally friendly ship, powered by liquefied natural gas (LNG) will accommodate up to 5,200 guests.

Iona was named in a spectacular ceremony broadcast to a virtual audience on Sunday May 16 and the ship’s maiden voyage will be on August 7, sailing the UK coast and up to her namesake island.

The award-winning interior design and architecture studio has designed most of the food and beverage spaces throughout the ship and the most spectacular space of all, the soaring triple-height Grand Atrium which captures unprecedented panoramic views across the ever-changing seascape, as far as the horizon.

The Grand Atrium is the heart of Iona, a lively focal point that encapsulates the spirit of the ship, with spectacular views and natural light. This special space is designed to ‘draw the outside in’ and, accordingly, Jestico + Whiles has made the sea the hero of the space, allowing guests to connect with the seascape around them.The Grand Atrium will be, according to the occasion and time of day, either playground or sanctuary.

It a key entertainment space, designed meticulously to effortlessly accommodate a wide variety of experiences, from musical performance to thrilling aerialists.

At other times it will attract guests throughout the day for convivial repose, offering from morning coffee as the sun rises and sundowners at dusk.

An elegant, gravity defying, arcing staircase of Italian marble with a filigree, bright silver serpentine balustrade serves as the centre piece to the space, evoking the glamour of the iconic cruise ships of the early 20th century. Designed as a sculpture, its swooping form leads guests on a journey through the decks offering ever changing views.

The unifying experience of the atrium is always the view to the sea that provides an enchanting, captivating backdrop to the activity within.

Jestico + Whiles’ Associate Director, Jennifer de Vere-Hopkins said: “Despite the challenge of such a large space, we have worked closely with P&O Cruises to create a unique Grand Atrium that is harmonious with the separate venues, making the space both open and intimate. The refocusing of the guest experiences on the sea is the heart of an entirely new brief. The sea becomes the focus of the triple-height space; the sinuous curves are shaped around it, framing and complementing the views to the outside.”

P&O Cruises senior vice president, Paul Ludlow said: “We’ve set out to make sure the sea is the star on Iona, and the design of the Grand Atrium tells you so much about how special she is going to be. Balancing intimate spaces with larger social areas, guests will be wowed by the three storey high glass walls and the ever-changing view they reveal. From the moment they step onto the staircase, I know guests will be swept away by the beautiful design.”

Jestico + Whiles has designed P&O Cruises first ever ‘gastro pub’ – The Keel and Cow – on Deck 8, with views over the Grand Atrium and the ocean. The Glass House on Deck 7 will include an impressive wine list and menu curated by award-winning wine expert Olly Smith, wines from around the world are served by the glass. Wine connoisseurs will be well taken care of with a new experience, Cellar Door at the Glass House will offer wine talks, tastings and wine-pairing dinners. Guests can relax with unbeatable views as they watch impromptu aerial and circus performances in the three-storey high space.

On Deck 6 at the Vistas Cafe Bar there is a unique offer from P&O Cruises Food Hero and master pâtissier Eric Lanlard. The nearby Emerald Bar will evoke the glamour of a 1920s cocktail bar.

Iona was constructed at the Meyer Werft shipyard in Papenburg, Germany. She holds 5,200 passengers and is the largest cruise ship for the British market.

About Jestico + Whiles Jestico + Whiles is an award-winning architecture and interior design practice working from London and Prague. The practice incorporates a specialist and highly respected hotel and hospitality design studio of experienced and accomplished designers including architects, interior designers and FFE specifiers.

Jestico + Whiles has earnt an international reputation for excellence in hospitality design and is currently working on the new five-star W Edinburgh, the Mandarin Oriental Lucerne and the Kempinski Palace Engelberg.

Their portfolio includes the Zuri Zanzibar eco hotel resort, Hard Rock Hotel Ibiza; W London, Andel’s Hotel Lodz (Poland) and the interior design of the extraordinary Yas Hotel, a 500-key contemporary ultraluxe hotel which straddles the Formula One Grand Prix racetrack in Abu Dhabi.

The practice has completed Alston Bar & Beef in Glasgow and, most recently a sister restaurant in Manchester, as well as the restaurant at The Lansdowne Club in Mayfair (in a space originally conceived by the designers of the famous Queen Mary, the famous ship from the golden age of cruising), Shilling Brewing Co. in Glasgow; and Aqua Shard in London.

The Jestico + Whiles team has earned a global reputation for excellence in this field, supported by a great number of international awards, including the European Hotel Design Award, BD Interior Designer of the Year Award and FX International Design Awards. Jestico + Whiles won the MIPIM Award ‘Special tribute to Country of Honour’ in consecutive years, a unique accomplishment, and both for hotel projects.

About P&O Cruises P&O Cruises is Britain’s favourite cruise line, welcoming guests to experience holidays with a blend of discovery, choice, relaxation and exceptional service catered towards British tastes. P&O Cruises fleet of premium ships combine genuine service, a sense of occasion and attention to detail.

In 2021, P&O Cruises will launch Iona its first Excel class ship. The new LNG-powered ship, with 5,200-guest capacity, will be the largest ship built to serve the UK market. Iona will feature enhancements to already successful brand signature venues from the existing fleet, as well as features newly developed for Iona. P&O Cruises second LNG-powered Excel class ship and sister ship to Iona is named Arvia, meaning from the seashore, and will join the fleet in December 2022. Arvia is an innovative and future-focused ship and will offer outstanding, varied and contemporary holidays. Arvia has been designed to travel to the sun all year-round and to maximise views of the ocean and the seashore from everywhere on board.

With over 200 destinations worldwide, P&O Cruises itineraries are carefully curated to inspire discovery, and are varied to suit newcomers and experienced guests alike. With a wide choice of holidays from two days to three months there is something for everyone. P&O Cruises sails to Australia & New Zealand, Baltic, the British Isles, Canada, the Spain, Portugal & the Canary Islands, the Caribbean, Central America, the Far East & Asia, the Indian Ocean, the Mediterranean, Scandinavia, South America, the South Pacific, the United States and Western Europe.

Iona P&O Cruise Ship Interior images / information received 250521

Boathouses

Boathouse Articles

Community Rowing Boathouse, Boston, USA Design: Anmahian Winton Architects photo © Jane Messinger Community Rowing Boat House in Boston

The Houseboat, Poole Harbour, Dorset, England Design: Mole Architects and Rebecca Granger Architects photo © Rory Gardiner Houseboat in Dorset

Boat House McMahons Point, lower North Shore of Sydney, NSW, Australia Design: TW Architects photo : TW Architects Boat House NSW

Takapuna Beach Boatsheds, Auckland, New Zealand Design: Strachan Group Architects in association with Rachael Rush photography : Patrick Reynolds Auckland Boat Sheds

WMS Boathouse, Chicago, Illinois, USA Design: Studio Gang Architects photo : Steve Hall © Hedrich Blessing Boathouse Building in Chicago

Parry Sound District Boathouse, Ontario, Canada Design: Weiss Architecture & Urbanism Limited photo : Arnaud Marthouret Boat House in Ontario

Boats

Boat Design Articles

New Yachts 2018

Yachtsman’s House on the Isle of Wight

Oyster’s Sub 60ft Sailboat image courtesy of article provider The Oyster 565 60ft Sailboat

Marina Architecture

Building a Superyacht

Superyacht design for Blohm+Voss Design: Zaha Hadid Architects render © Zaha Hadid Architects Zaha Hadid Yacht – Blohm+Voss Boat

Z-Boat – limited edition of 12 boats plus 4 prototypes image courtesy of ZHA Zaha Hadid Boat Design

Se77antasette yacht for Benetti Design: Fernando Romero, FR-EE image courtesy of architects Yacht for Benetti

Fresnel Hydrofoil Trimaran Sailboat, Cape Town, South Africa Design: Dr Margot Krasojevic, architect image courtesy of architects Hydrofoil Trimaran Sailboat

New Dutch Architecture

Dutch Architecture

Dutch Architects

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Comments / photos for the Iona P&O Cruise Ship Interior page welcome

The post Iona P&O Cruise Ship Interior appeared first on e-architect.

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Futuristic architecture responds to the desert sand dunes

Futuristic architecture responds to the desert sand dunes

2022-09-22 09:30:00 In the South Gobi Desert of Mongolia, a building created by Margot Krasojevic Architects for SIAC is exploring dormant monolithic architecture in the sand dunes. The Sand Drift Proving Ground responds to the local climate by merging with its environment. The design looks like materials being blown on site by the desert winds. It will rise out of the landscape when in use and…

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Futuristic structure responds to the desert sand dunes

Futuristic structure responds to the desert sand dunes https://sanjosenewshq.com/futuristic-structure-responds-to-the-desert-sand-dunes/ Within the South Gobi Desert of Mongolia, a constructing created by Margot Krasojevic Architects for SIAC is exploring dormant monolithic structure within the sand dunes. The Sand Drift Proving Floor responds to the native local weather by merging with its setting. The design appears to be like like supplies being blown on web site by the desert winds. It’ll rise out of the panorama when in use and buried below snow and sand when mendacity dormant. Proceed studying beneath Our Featured Movies This buried desert constructing prompts with movement. The constructing is roofed or revealed by the shifting sands the place it sits low within the sedimentary bedrock. This can be a year-round proving floor for off-road car testing, together with viewing tunnels, flooded zones and numerous floor and floor gradients to check the bounds of automobiles. Associated: This futuristic energy-positive resort will harness energy from the tides Moreover, the take a look at monitor design, sponsored by SIAC automobiles, options three zones: torsional obstacles, twist tracks and floor response. There are additionally skid slopes for endurance, viewing and amenities and synthetic hydroplane flooded and frozen zones. The constructing is a synthetic panorama in itself. By simulating environments utilizing photo voltaic and piezoelectric engineering, it mimics numerous driving circumstances. Street surfaces take a look at how automobiles will carry out on snow, ice and on moist and dry asphalt. Thanks! Hold an eye fixed out for our weekly publication. Be part of Our E-newsletter Obtain the most recent in world information and designs constructing a greater future. SIGN UP SIGN UP The first construction of the constructing is an extruded barrel vault that’s partially buried within the desert rockbed. It retains the subterranean setting cooler than the air above. The positioning’s local weather adjustments each day, because the Mongolian desert varies from -30 levels Celsius to 38 levels Celsius. The constructing acts as a barometer to adapt and create the proper testing environments for the power. The power makes use of movement sensors to reply to car movement. Each car right here is fitted with sensors to activate totally different areas of the monitor and proving floor and every automobile reanimates the constructing. In the meantime, the hydroplane space makes use of a close-by reservoir and a refrigeration system for polished ice surfaces. Photo voltaic mills cool the ice, with a most capability of fifty kilowatt. Viewing galleries line the tunnels and run beneath the tracks so automobiles will be considered in 3D. Cameras hint car actions. Furthermore, the looped street/floor can hydraulically broaden to slip into the panorama, rising the terrain to 2 kilometers. Surfaces embody potholes, deep sand pits, gravel, rumble strips, sine waves, undulating asphalt and cobblestoned street sections. These monitor sections are supported hydraulically to change the street gradient relying on testing wants. The designer of this constructing, Margot Krasojevic, received the 2018 LEAF Award for Finest Future Constructing – Below Development and Drawing Board for her Self-Excavation Hurricane Home in Louisiana. She was nominated for the Vitality Globe awards 2020. Krasojevic received GOLD WAN awards in 2020 and 2021, Belgrade design week, recyclable supplies analysis with College of Exhibition on the Smithsonian, Alaska 2021. + Margot Krasojevic Architects Photos by way of Margot Krasojevic via San Jose News HQ https://sanjosenewshq.com September 23, 2022 at 02:54AM

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Water irrigation reservoir and spa in Nepal will harness the power of fog

Intriguing idea. 🌬️

[marcelogardinetti]

Krasojevic, la impermanencia de los entornos

Krasojevic, la impermanencia de los entornos

[sheltiechicago]

Futuristic architecture responds to the desert sand dunes

In the South Gobi Desert of Mongolia, a building created by Margot Krasojevic Architects for SIAC is exploring dormant monolithic architecture in the sand dunes. The Sand Drift Proving Ground responds to the local climate by merging with its environment. The design looks like materials being blown on site by the desert winds. It will rise out of the landscape when in use and buried under snow and sand when lying dormant.

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Margot Krasojevic

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Sculptural Energy-Harvesting Galleries : Hydroelectric Sculpture Gallery

Sculptural Energy-Harvesting Galleries : Hydroelectric Sculpture Gallery

The conceptual Hydroelectric Sculpture Gallery has been designed by Margot Krasojevic as a structure that will generate electricity to help harness power in a stylish manner. The architectural concept is intended for placement in the coastal city of Sochi on the Black Sea in Russia and utilizes an oscillating water column principle to harness the wave energy. The sculpture could produce up to…

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Dr Margot Krasojevic “Fresnel” Hydrofoil Trimaran

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Recycled Ocean Plastic Resort, West Island

Recycled Ocean Plastic Resort, West Island Commercial Architecture, Australian Contemporary Hotel, Images

Recycled Ocean Plastic Resort by West Island

7 May 2021

Recycled Ocean Plastic Resort

Design: Margot Krasojević Architects

Location: West Island, Cocos (Keeling) Islands, Australian external territory

The Recycled Ocean Plastic Resort project brief is to design an off-coast floating hotel with sustainability at the forefront of the design criteria. References to land reclamation and renewable energy are of importance.

The reclaimed hotel floats south of the Australian external territory in the Indian Ocean, where an increase in plastic pollution has damaged ecosystems to the Cocos (Keeling) archipelago, trapping and killing hermit crabs amongst the crustaceans that are an important part of tropical environments as they disperse seeds and aerate and fertilize the soil, so their decline could have a significant impact on surrounding ecosystems.

The design has evolved into an ocean-plastic artificial island. Simulation software has been used to understand the movement and migration of large plastic waste in our oceans. This plastic waste has been sailed across oceans by ocean gyres. Margot Krasojević Architects developed an infrastructure that would support and engage with the accumulation of ocean plastic waste.

The ocean current simulation software creates a mapping of the accumulation of the highest density of plastic waste that was used as a starting point to understand how to collect this waste and put it to constructive use, in the production of an artificial island for habitation. As the brief requested a hotel, this was a starting point.

The concept of the hotel itself is to evolve as an ongoing, self-repairing structure that has grown from the carelessly discarded plastics captured through its filters and extending inflated arms that gather and deposit plastics in order for it to be placed in mesh bundles, which act as floatation devices. The idea is inspired by a Dutch team that has been looking into using different scavenged materials to reclaim the land.

The island consists of mesh-filled bags of reclaimed ocean plastics from bottles to tires; this is then weaved together to create a floating landfill. The area is anchored to the ocean floor whilst sand and silt are deposited on the reclaimed plastic floatation devices.

The idea is to make the area hospitable to nurture mangrove trees whose roots grow around the mesh-filled plastic bags, cementing them to create a stable structure. Mangroves have been used as methods of flood defense by capturing or trapping sediment to self-build a type of defense wall as well as acting as flood prevention due to their roots that swell and absorb the water preventing the island from capsizing or sinking.

The island relies on this stage of growth in order for it to become habitable. In this project, they used anchors to locate and position the trash island and created a grid for reclaimed plastic bundles to sit within, after which layers of sediment and sand deposited over the flotilla defined a structural base into which mangroves were introduced. References to Danish land reclamation and plastic waste from 2010 are of the essence to understand or clarify the necessary approach and potential technologies of transforming plastics into a habitable landfill.

A major design element is a pleated structure of interlaced webbing, made from biodegradable-seeded concrete fiber mesh. These ‘tentacles’ are released from the ceramicrete upon contacting with rising water levels. They expand and inflate into the oncoming swell sinking as they absorb water creating an artificial barrier trapping sediment and absorbing floodwater.

In principle, they are the artificial mangrove roots that are the island’s life jacket in an emergency, as they expand the trapped sediment creating artificially engineered land almost like an inflatable runway. Each fully immersed tentacle expands and falls on top of the next creating a temporary wall preventing water from flooding the island whilst supporting it in case of damage. Once the storm stabilizes, the tentacles are emptied. Using pumps powered by solar panels, the water is redirected off of the island and released into the Indian Ocean. The tentacles expand on impact with water pressure retaining the island’s buoyancy.

This interlocking web is an open-ended structure that captures sediment and allows for natural movement across the island. It acts like nets trapping and creating a framework for the sediment to lodge and grows in depth and density in order to increase the land building sediment for the mangroves and plastic pollution substructure whilst attempting to dampen waves functioning as a breakwater, absorbing energy and protecting the shoreline from further damage.

The hotel offers a compartmentalized series of canopied rooms and land for camping. Showers use filtered and distilled seawater pumped onto the facility using solar energy.

The island grows according to its inhabitants who reach its shore by boat. It is a self-build land hotel that becomes a collective community building for themselves and others. Utopian getaways, correcting the environmental imbalances of plastic pollution in our oceans whilst enjoying the beauty of a self-enriched, self-sustained, autonomous ocean island escape.

Ocean current simulation software identifies patterns of plastic pollution migrating and circulating through ocean current pathways. These clusters of ocean pollutants and their collection and filtering are the main design criteria involved in the location and evolution of the island.

Recycled Ocean Plastic Resort, West Island – Building Information

Architect: Margot Krasojević Architects

About Margot Krasojević Margot Krasojević completed her architectural education at the Architectural Association School of Architecture and The Bartlett, University College London. She worked with Zaha Hadid Architects and was a lead undergraduate and master’s studio director, investigating digital and sustainable design programs, at UCL, University of Greenwich, UWA, and the University of Washington. She then opened a multidisciplinary architectural design studio focusing on integrating environmental issues, renewable energy, and sustainability as part of the design process.

Ms. Krasojević is currently working on projects in Asia, where she is integrating and harnessing renewable energy as part of a building service infrastructure. She is also designing hydroelectric homes and hotels which redefine the manner in which not only tourism but everyday rituals are affected and is investigating hempcrete as a sustainable and carbon-negative building material in her recent project for Catalonia’s Cannabis agricultural farm design. She is the author of “Dynamics and Derealisation” and “Spatial Pathologies-Floating Realities” and is a visiting professor at the University of Washington.

Ms. Krasojević believes that a cross-disciplinary design strategy is very important for architecture proposing new typologies which reflect our perpetually changing environment. She focuses on design criteria that involve renewable energy sources and technology to develop a formal and structural architectural language supported by dynamic simulation software.

Ms. Krasojević won the 2018 LEAF Award for “Best Future Building – Under Construction and Drawing Board” for her “Self-Excavation Hurricane House” in Louisiana, US.

Ms. Krasojević’s `Hydroelectric House’ design is a permanent exhibit at The Futurium, Berlin, opening 5th September 2019.

The Turbine hotel is part of a television documentary by RAUM Films, Austria.

Ms. Krasojevic was nominated for the Energy Globe awards 2020.

Ms. Krasojevic won GOLD WAN awards 2020 2021, Belgrade design week, recyclable materials research with University of Exhibition at the Smithsonian, Alaska, 2021.

Green Building Symposium, Czech Republic, 2021.

Images: Margot Krasojević Architects

Recycled Ocean Plastic Resort, West Island design images / information received 070521 from v2com newswire

Location: West Island, Cocos (Keeling) Islands, Australian external territory

Australian Architecture

Contemporary Architecture in Australia

Australian Houses – selection of contemporary property designs:

Australian Homes

Australian Architecture

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New Queensland Property Designs

Contemporary Homes in Queensland – selection:

The Melbourne Residences, South Brisbane Architects: Tony Owen Partners image courtesy of architects The Melbourne Residences

Wallaby Lane House, Tinbeerwah, Sunshine Coast Design: Robinson Architects photograph © Nic Granleese Wallaby Lane House, Queensland Residence

Breeze Apartments Architects: Tony Owen Partners image courtesy of architects New Apartments in Mooloolaba

Couldrey House near Mount Coot-tha, Queensland

Northshore Pavilion Design: Anna O’Gorman Architect Northshore Pavilion photo : Christopher Frederick Jones Northshore Pavilion, Queensland

New Australian House Designs

Contemporary Residences in Australia – selection:

Quarry House, Brighton, Victoria Design: Finnis Architects photo : Tom Roe New House in Brighton

The Recyclable House, Beaufort, Victoria Design: Inquire Invent Pty Ltd photo : Nic Granleese and Inquire Invent Pty Ltd New House in Beaufort

Comments / photos for the Recycled Ocean Plastic Resort, West Island – page welcome

Website: Australia

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Hydroelectric Sculpture Gallery Harnesses Wave Energy to Generate Electricity

Submitted by Margot Krasojevic, Hydroelectric Sculpture Gallery concept design uses renewable energy to redefine typologies in architecture and the built environment. You can read detail explanation about this unique architecture concept. The site is located in Sochi, a coastal city on the Black Sea in Russia. The building uses the oscillating water column principle to […]

Hydroelectric Sculpture Gallery Harnesses Wave Energy to Generate Electricity is originally posted on Tuvie - Modern Industrial Design