Post by account_disabled on Mar 11, 2024 22:38:27 GMT -5
Vereda evokes the authentic, simple aesthetics of trusted bars combining the simple traditional materials used in these places, such as stainless steel, ceramic tiles and wood. A SPACE ABOUT gives concrete form to Vereda’s gastronomic concept with a focus on the local territory, elevating its brand identity in a way that is honest and respectful of the neighbourhood’s character: reclaiming original architectural elements, blending tradition with contemporary design and working with local artists and artisans. These include, for example, Albert Villegas, who came up with Vereda’s graphic design, and Gabinete Exquisito and Paula Serra, who provided the illustrations and words adorning the venue.
These artistic expressions are based on the Catalonian tradition of the „auca“, a sort of cartoon within a fixed grid. The benches in the bar were made by the craftspeople of sustainable local furniture maker Phone Number List Wodom Studio. “When we design, we imagine scenes, visualise how people would inhabit the space, and today we can say that those scenes and that project, just as we imagined it, have come true. The space functions exactly as we had projected,“ explain the designers. date palm waste and upcycled fabric to underline his commitment to ecological sustainability. Dada conceives of his creation as something more than an ordinary pavilion: it is an appeal for change and renewal of urban spaces. Tarabot’s design incorporates four basic pillars reflecting its concept, construction and de-installation: Soil, Water, Plants and Energy. The four pillars underline the pavilion’s commitment to sustainable practices throughout its life cycle.
When it is dismantled, Tarabot’s modular components will be repurposed for domestic planting on land, while the structure itself will become an underwater habitat, favouring life both on land and under the sea. Tarabot also plays a social role, as it is not just a physical space but a platform for dialogue and action. The pavilion presents artworks by Dubai-based artist Solimar Miller drawing attention to the impact of urbanisation on the environment and illustrating the importance of preserving native biodiversity. Tarabot hosted planting workshops during the United Arab Emirates’ annual sustainability festival, Down to Earth, contributing to wider-ranging conversation about climate change and therefore going well beyond its intended use during COP With theOtherDada’s Tarabot, Art Jameel lays the foundations for a long-lasting commitment to sustainability.
These artistic expressions are based on the Catalonian tradition of the „auca“, a sort of cartoon within a fixed grid. The benches in the bar were made by the craftspeople of sustainable local furniture maker Phone Number List Wodom Studio. “When we design, we imagine scenes, visualise how people would inhabit the space, and today we can say that those scenes and that project, just as we imagined it, have come true. The space functions exactly as we had projected,“ explain the designers. date palm waste and upcycled fabric to underline his commitment to ecological sustainability. Dada conceives of his creation as something more than an ordinary pavilion: it is an appeal for change and renewal of urban spaces. Tarabot’s design incorporates four basic pillars reflecting its concept, construction and de-installation: Soil, Water, Plants and Energy. The four pillars underline the pavilion’s commitment to sustainable practices throughout its life cycle.
When it is dismantled, Tarabot’s modular components will be repurposed for domestic planting on land, while the structure itself will become an underwater habitat, favouring life both on land and under the sea. Tarabot also plays a social role, as it is not just a physical space but a platform for dialogue and action. The pavilion presents artworks by Dubai-based artist Solimar Miller drawing attention to the impact of urbanisation on the environment and illustrating the importance of preserving native biodiversity. Tarabot hosted planting workshops during the United Arab Emirates’ annual sustainability festival, Down to Earth, contributing to wider-ranging conversation about climate change and therefore going well beyond its intended use during COP With theOtherDada’s Tarabot, Art Jameel lays the foundations for a long-lasting commitment to sustainability.