Bamboo architecture

The Bamboo Garden | Atelier REP #arch2o #bamboo #architecture #design #garden #china #section #3d

Welcome to Verdant Bamboo Restaurant, an architectural masterpiece nestled in the heart of a tropical paradise. As you step into our enchanting haven, you are greeted by the seamless integration of nature and design, embodied by the use of bamboo, rattan, and teak wood that defines the essence of our space. #architecture #house #fashion #decor #diy #homedecor #amazingarchitecture #interiordesign #contemporaryhome #modern #residence #designer

https://youtu.be/x19goEV_3Zw The new normal has given us a new perspective on the value of nature in our lives, we have longed to be outdoors freely and breathe in fresh air without any worries. If the pandemic has taught us anything, it is that we must take care of our environment because it does have the

VTN architects' plans for a restaurant and café lounge in xiamen uses locally-sourced bamboo which has been treated with a traditional vietnamese method.

Restaurant in a hotel in Diamond Beach, Nusa Penida. The ocean’s movement and species inspired it. The one that inspired us to shape this Restaurant in Nusa Penida was the giant clamshell. Its curvilinear exoskeleton with a hard, rigid, and outer covering serves individuals as a defensive element to protect themselves from external aggressions from predators […]

These temporary pavilions, installations and public spaces use the speed, strength and structural capacity of bamboo to ensure they’re here for a good..

Furnish Studio, designed by 11.29 Studio, is based on sustainability with an idea of bamboo elements and aesthetic components of the architecture

The design firm used bamboo and rammed earth as a sustainable alternative to concrete to design a structure that is completely net-zero carbon.

Idea 3650675: INBAR Pavillion by SUP Atelier of THAD in Yangzhou, China

During 2020, Ho Chi Minh City–based green architect Vo Trong Nghia saw his environmentally friendly bamboo structures propagate throughout his native Vietnam. Vo, who studied architecture at Japan’s Nagoya Institute of Technology and the University of Tokyo before opening his eponymous firm in 2006, added to his “House for Trees” collection—residential projects that are home to both plants and people—including the award-winning Bat Trang House in Hanoi.