The Winton Gallery – A great combination of interior canvas and mathematics
Video: Science Museum
The gallery is the first permanent public museum exhibition designed by Zaha Hadid Architects. Located within the Science Museum, the project renovates a 900m² space to create a new Mathematics gallery.
The design is driven by the equations of air flow used in the aviation industry. Located at the center of the gallery is Handley Page's 'Gugnunc' aircraft, built in 1929. Inspired by the aircraft, the layout and lines of the gallery represent the air that would flow around this historic aircraft in flight: from the position of the display case and precast concrete bench; for the three-dimensional curved surfaces of the central floating shell structure.
While the composition was clearly created through the dynamics of movement, this was tempered through the creation of a new space: a 'vortex' that brought together groups and encouraged individuals to pause, orient yourself and participate in the wider exhibition. From a distance, the new structure appears interesting; demanding attention from curious minds, while slowing down the route to the elevator more smoothly.
The project was completed to an exacting standard, while being strong enough to accommodate the 3.5 million visitors the science museum attracts each year. The walls are delicately modeled with plaster; The precisely designed floating block structure and the precast concrete benches and new floor surfaces are seamless and refined.
This pioneering project has dramatically increased visitor numbers to the Mathematics Gallery and is an example of how architecture can be central to successful development. The project is an important part of Zaha Hadid's legacy in London so kudos for attracting ZHA as its designer.
Rosewood Tented camp – Experience nature from stretch canvas for interior walls and doors
Area Rosewood Tented camp In Luang Prabang - Laos, they used a stretch canvas structure, typically an interior stretch canvas model for walls and doors to create a luxurious resort tent, attracting many tourists and being recognized by UNESCO. is one of the World cultural heritages.
At Rosewood, there are two projects, one is a resort villa, the other is a resort tent area, both of which are made in accordance with strict UNESCO guidelines to preserve an ancient cultural area. The villa and resort tent areas are concentrated around waterfalls or meandering streams - like a recreation of the Laotian cultural village of the 1900s.
To mingle with the magnificent nature in the most authentic way, great Architect Bill Bensley has deployed a resort tent model next to luxurious villa structures. He decided to use walls and windows made from extremely unique, sturdy and aesthetically pleasing interior stretch canvas patterns, helping tourists feel like they are immersed in wild nature.
The main material for the interior stretch canvas model is reinforced canvas. With extremely superior characteristics, extremely special machining and techniques, it is extremely compact and light when constructing walls and windows for aesthetic but environmentally friendly requirements. by Architect Bill Bensley.
This interior stretch canvas material not only creates a lot of light in the space but also absorbs maximum solar heat, warming the interior to limit mold.
Marvel Dome – Impressive Insulated and projected interior stretch canvas
Marvel Experience – a used project Dome structure stretch canvas to serve as an exhibition center, not only that, this project also uses interior stretch canvas to increase the effect of the exhibition space.
Whether it's a high-end stylized textile construction for the interior of a convention center or a more standard awning for a retail point of sale (POS); The fabric architecture really creates a stunning impression. Within your budget, we can design and create spectacular interior textile projects, turning your ideas into reality.
Architectural textile interiors, whether on walls or ceilings, not only provide stunning interiors but it also helps reduce noise pollution, increase light reflection, reduce interior construction costs and is known to help Reduce stress for building occupants.
For more information about architectural interior stretch canvas models, contact us to discuss your ideas – you might be pleasantly surprised.
The Bubble – Interior stretch canvas with many concepts
Eight projects received awards in the 'Textile Structures for New Buildings' competition. For the 15th time, the competition for young talents was honored for its innovative approaches and outstanding material solutions from the world of textiles during the Techtextil event on May 14, 2019 and in a presentation special performance in the hall 4.2.
An international jury of renowned civil engineers and architects awarded six awards and two certificates of merit. According to a press release on Techtextil, the student competition was co-organized by the international association TensiNet and Techtextil awarded innovative ideas in construction with fabrics and fabric reinforcements.
The entries cover a wide range of offerings and a variety of topics and focus among others on material applications, construction design, usage concepts and environmental solutions as well as assembly and construction.
An award was given to the 'Airdapt' project. Rebecca Schedler from Weißensee Kunsthochschule Berlin has developed an adaptable kinetic wall system that offers the possibility of dividing large rooms into smaller working areas, which can become more or less transparent and less Various sound absorbers available upon request.
The first prize for Marco architecture was awarded to Hugo Cifre from Universidad Europea de Madrid / Espacio La Nube and Miguel Angel Maure Blesa from Universidad Politécnica de Madrid for the project 'Bubble'. This pneumatically supported walk-in cube has a square layout and a height of approximately 4 meters.
The entrances elegantly integrate the interior canvas pattern into the geometry and become effective when the cube is subjected to slight positive air pressure. Attracted by the unusual object, visitors were literally 'sucked' inside.
Oravle – Interior stretch canvas creates a distinct highlight
As part of the refurbishment of the atrium, this modern fabric sculpture hangs high above one of the UK's largest computer companies. Bright red, the IT giant's corporate color, this canvas artwork helps create a welcoming and inviting environment to encourage use of the building during the working week.
As part of a complete refurbishment of the public areas, Architen Landrell was approached by Pringle architects Brandon Perkins + Will to realize their central concept for the atrium space – a towering, angular fabric sculpture. Seemingly floating without support and echoing the footprint of the newly installed cafe, the feature is a majestic, shimmering dynamic spectacle within the vast atrium, embodying the brand colors company's strength.
With an existing truss walkway on the roof, we were unable to connect our support cables directly to the roof steelwork members and therefore had to find a way to connect horizontally and keep member sizes to a minimum. absolute minimum. The design process involved several prototypes to ensure that the support frame was optimally sized, with precision-rolled aluminum support bars to account for deflection caused by the weight of the fabric.
To accommodate other uses for the space, the structure had to be designed to be completely removable without power. Use 4no. The loading winch is controlled via a remote control, the entire sculpture can be lowered to the ground and dismantled. Additionally, to allow simple and efficient reinstallation of the panels in their specific design locations, we used quick release connections at the end of each panel where the fabric meets the cable.
The Architen installation team completed the installation of the interior stretch canvas prototype within a very tight timeframe and demonstrated the challenge of integrating the motorized suspension system into the 3rd floor slab. This was accomplished. accomplished with a high finish and in the program for a satisfied customer.
Flexiiform is a company that designs and constructs professional Tensile Fabric structures in Vietnam. With a team of Architects and Engineers who are professionally trained and skilled.
We are proud to be the only unit in Vietnam to receive expert advice from Fastech Company – The leading company designing and constructing stretch canvas structures in Thailand, with reputation and nearly 30 years of experience in the industry and successfully implementing more than 1,000 stretch canvas projects in Thailand and Southeast Asia.
With the strength of creative ideas in stretch canvas architectural design, along with practical construction methods, Flexiiform is confident to bring the most optimal solutions for each specific project.
Contact FlexiiForm consulting or visit Fanpage FlexiiForm and Website to learn more about service and product information.
