listed

HAMBURG, OTTO LINNE IDEA COMPETITION

 


Our world, our everyday life and our society are defined by various virtual and real networks. Networks are becoming increasingly tangled and complex. Networks have become an indispensable condition for urban life. A growing, sustainable city must strive to ensure that its networks are genuinely well organised, well functioning or, if necessary, flexible enough to adapt to changing needs. Accordingly, the open space at the mouth of the river Bille has been given the imaginative name "Park Network".

How are these networks created? Spontaneous, self-organised? Or are they linked to long-term developments? Because the different networks are interconnected and influence each other, it is increasingly difficult to reorganise them. Landscape planning, as an interdisciplinary discipline, has a leading role to play in this reorganisation, as the potential of landscapes, or even urban landscapes, should not be hidden or suppressed. In the future, increasingly complex networks and structures will be designed by 'networks of participants': landscape architects, urban planners, architects, transport planners, engineers, artists, sociologists, residents, users.

Landscape architects are not only responsible for design, but also for communication, public opinion and other research, and thus play a leading role in communication between clients, professional designers and users. In the future, new forms of communication will become an integral part of design.

2011


Open space design - concept plan for the Bille-estuary in Hamburg

Idea competition


Client: IGS Hamburg 2013 Gmbh

Size: 365 300 m2

HASONLÓ MUNKÁK

WATERFRONT REGENERATION, PÜSPÖKSZILÁGY

 

Our priority was to create multifunctional spatial foundations for social, economic, and environmental growth in Püspökszilágy. The reconstruction of built and natural elements of the square increases life quality in its immediate surroundings, and therefore attracts high quality services that take this growth even further towards functional diversification. Another intent of our spatial design concept was to establish individual square-segments where community life can take over public space. We avoided enforcing specific uses on these public areas, and aimed to provide a transformable setting for various recreational and cultural activities.

During the planning process, we also focused on creating spaces suitable for summer school and camping programs held in the settlement. We aimed to enrich the town center with features that help getting acquainted with nature and our environment.
The design area was divided into five functional units, which are streamlined by the settlement’s creek. Information boards are laid out within each unit and at important sights to add an educational feature to the path that follows the stream from one green space to another.

2011


Open space design
- construction plan


Client: Municipality of Püspökszilágy

Size: 8 600 m2

Estimated cost: 16 800 000 HUF

 

SIMILAR PROJECTS

TURISTICAL DEVELOPMENT, BEKECS

Our aim was to highlight the unique landscape values and characteristics of Hegyalja in the bath garden, along with providing a better display and emphasis for the historical significance of the cold water source at the meeting of the mountains and the plain. The source has been described as water with medicinal properties; therefore its importance in local history is outstanding. The park underwent a complex reconstruction, thus becoming the starting point as well as the destination of the touristic route.


On the hills of Napos-dűlő a resting place and a lookout terrace to the Danube has also been installed within the project framework. The nature trail leading up to Nagy Hill introduces the area’s natural, historic and cultural attractions to the viewer. The nature trail consists of 6 stops, all of them accompanied by a resting area.

2015


Open space design
- construction plan


Client: Municipality of Bekecs

Size: 5 400 m2

SIMILAR PROJECTS