The seven elements are confined with a circular running track, “The Equator”, that is fit for wheel chair races and walking. The track also connects all the functions on the upper floor and serves as a traditional balcony for various activities. Since many of the people use wheel chairs and normally see the world from sitting height, this provides the opportunity to experience an overview.
Each element is also multi-functional; the slope of the “The Rock”, for instance, allows students to use it in different ways. Steeper angles work for climbing activities, while the flat part may be for sitting in a chair between exercises or practicing with the wheel chair. As the sides of the rock get steeper, the challenges will gradually increase and each person can find a level for himself as well as set new goals aimed at improving mobility.
By creating an architecture that focuses on a potentially challenging user group, in terms of design, the sports facility is a successful project that will clearly allow all to enjoy their experience.
Check out more CEBRA projects previously featured on AD.
Client: Egmont Folk High School
Place: Hou, Denmark
Year: 2009
Purpose: Sports
Surface area: 59.200 sq.ft
Commission: Competition – shared first prize
from archdaily
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