荣耀荣耀：8个令人难以置信的自由形式屋顶设计

From the Sydney Opera House to the Sistine Chapel, incredible roofs uplift and inspire.

Roofs have the power to dramatically shape how we understand space. As key architectural elements that define volume, atmosphere and light, roofs create openness, security or continuity. They can uplift or inspire. Iconic roofs become symbols of place, from Australia’s Sydney Opera House to the revered Sistine Chapel, moving beyond purely practical considerations and building cultural resonance. The following collection takes a closer look at buildings that have been recognized by the A+Awards and were designed with free-form roofs.

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文化和商业相似，设计位于多个大陆和气候上。形成一系列秤和节目，它们每次通过形式，唯物和组装恢复第五个外观。在屋顶设计中享受这些平方公，并以必要的方式浏览每一个令人惊叹的设计2017 A+Awards book.

Rope Wave OfficebyJing-Rui Lin (Atelier Ten), Shanghai, China

Located in the QSW Culture Center in Shanghai, this office was made to promote creativity, sharing and community. Formed with steel, wood and rope, the design creates a dynamic interior roof plane around multiple spaces.

Sea SongbyForm4架构, Big Sur, Calif., United States

Inspired by ocean views and manta rays, the Sea Song project creates flowing roof forms for three private structures. Formed as self-sustaining, net-zero energy buildings, the design includes curving, lyrical forms oriented out to the sea.

löylybyAvanto Architects Ltd., Helsinki, Finland

Inspired by sauna bathing and culture, Löyly was made as a public sauna space for year-round use. A free-form wooden “cloak” wraps the project with heat-treated pine to provide visual privacy and areas for people to sit and gather.

The Camps at Coos Bay LagoonbyR＆A建筑+ Design Inc., Coos Bay, Ore., United States

Sited along the Coos Bay inlet, this beachfront shelter was designed to conceptually link the site to its natural riparian past. The main pavilion includes an angled and sloping roof that reflects the local seaside vernacular.

The Bahá’í Temple of South AmericabyHariri Pontarini Architects, Santiago, Chile

Inspired by light and its spiritual qualities, this temple in Chile is located in the foothills of the Andes. As the last of the eight continental temples commissioned by the Bahá’í Community, the project uses translucent marble from the Portuguese Estremoz quarries to create an incredible, rising roof form.

Port HousebyZaha Hadid Architects, Antwerp, Belgium

Repurposing a derelict fire station, ZHA’s new extension to the Port House boldly expands to the sky. Floating above the old building, the project includes a rippling glazed surface that transitions between roof and wall.

2016 Serpentine PavilionbyBIG – Bjarke Ingels Group, London, United Kingdom

Made to embody opposites like modular and sculptural, transparent and opaque, BIG’s Serpentine Pavilion design was formed as an unzipped wall. As a cave-like canyon, the design includes fiberglass frames and shifted boxes that play with light and shadow.