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Architecture

California winery impresses with conical colored glass pavilion

Artist Olafur Eliasson and architect Sebastian Behmann have come up with a massive structure built from 832 laminated glass panels

By Redação

Submitted at Aug 15, 2022, 3:00 PM

05 min de leitura
California winery impresses with conical colored glass pavilion
California winery impresses with conical colored glass pavilion

(Adam Potts/CASACOR)

Artist Olafur Eliasson and architecture firm Sebastian Behmann Studio Other Spaces have created the Vertical Panorama Pavilion , a conical pavilion made of colored glass for a California winery.
California winery impresses with conical colored glass pavilion

(Adam Potts/CASACOR)

The project features a conical shape that was constructed from 832 laminated glass panels in 24 different colors and a range of transparencies. Its structure is made of a stainless steel construction consisting of twelve columns that support a twisted concentric canopy above.
California winery impresses with conical colored glass pavilion

(Adam Potts/CASACOR)

The glass canopy, which measures 14.5 metres in diameter , is circular in plan and tapers to a round opening at its highest point that frames views of the northern sky.
California winery impresses with conical colored glass pavilion

(Adam Potts/CASACOR)

California winery impresses with conical colored glass pavilion

(Adam Potts/CASACOR)

Winding pathways have been carved into the ground and flanked by brick retaining walls that lead and guide visitors to the pavilion.
California winery impresses with conical colored glass pavilion

(Adam Potts/CASACOR)

Seating areas were placed beneath the colorful canopy inside curved booths constructed of brick walls, arranged in a vertical, staggered formation . "The specific design elements are abstractions of components taken from a vertical slice through the pavilion's location on the property," said Eliasson and Behmann.
California winery impresses with conical colored glass pavilion

(Adam Potts/CASACOR)

"The pavilion maps the surrounding ephemera – the soil, vegetation, wind, sun, atmosphere and rain – and incorporates them into the colorful canopy, reflecting the wine's unique signature." Source: Dezeen