STATTWERK
ECO-CENTRE
Belgrade, Serbia
12,980 m2
COMPETITION WINNER, 2018
The ECO-CENTRE Concept was developed based on the original design brief and our specialist analysis of the site. The concept takes sustainability as a core element in every decision made throughout the architectural and technical design of the building. The concept proposes a three-part architectural design for mixed-use purposes, consisting of: premium office space, apartments of various sizes, an organic restaurant and garage space (proposing the use of a fully automated mechanical parking system). The facade of the building features innovative solutions for sun protection and energy generation using triple-glazed glass, integrated photovoltaic sunshades and hanging gardens, whilst the roofs make use as urban gardens and rainwater collection systems. The existing constructive system of the Beobank building (the tower and the lower part) is retained in the majority of the building. Part of the reinforced concrete ceiling is removed, and the beams and columns that are used as mounts for hanging green gardens remain covered with photovoltaic Ductal panels.
Belgrade, Serbia
12,980 m2
COMPETITION WINNER, 2018
The ECO-CENTRE Concept was developed based on the original design brief and our specialist analysis of the site. The concept takes sustainability as a core element in every decision made throughout the architectural and technical design of the building. The concept proposes a three-part architectural design for mixed-use purposes, consisting of: premium office space, apartments of various sizes, an organic restaurant and garage space (proposing the use of a fully automated mechanical parking system). The facade of the building features innovative solutions for sun protection and energy generation using triple-glazed glass, integrated photovoltaic sunshades and hanging gardens, whilst the roofs make use as urban gardens and rainwater collection systems. The existing constructive system of the Beobank building (the tower and the lower part) is retained in the majority of the building. Part of the reinforced concrete ceiling is removed, and the beams and columns that are used as mounts for hanging green gardens remain covered with photovoltaic Ductal panels.
The building in its current state