The architecture of Eco-Tourism Resort: We are already known the Vincent Callebaut for their imaginative futuristic architecture and development for Paris 2050. And today, We are going through Vincent Callebaut Architecture’s new architectural design proposal for futuristic Eco-tourism resort in the Philippines. This marina project is inspired by the natural cost line forms. Making extensive use of cradle-to-cradle and other sustainable design principles, the resort features a series of spiraling apartment buildings and shell-shaped hotel buildings, themselves positioned on two Fibonacci spirals of land in a coastal lagoon. At the center of the ensemble, a mountain-like complex combines a school, recreational swimming pools, sports halls, the resort’s kitchens, and a suite of laboratories for environmental scientists.
Nautilus Eco-Resort – An Eco-Tourism Resort in the Philippines
This project named the “Nautilus Eco-Resort,” the project’s Eco-credentials were a focus of the design, with Vincent Callebaut Architectures pinpointing the environmental threats to the Philippine archipelago as inspiration for the design. The proposal includes a variety of renewable energy sources, including tidal and solar energy, with any surplus planned to be connected to the local grid and provided to the community.
Design Concept of an Eco-Tourism Resort:
The designs also heavily utilize sustainable materials, such as bio-concrete in the shell-shaped hotel facades, green walls, and cross-laminated timber in the central complex. The primary proposed transportation system for the resort is via boat, in an attempt to prevent the imposition of road infrastructure. The boats will have flat bottoms in order to prevent damaging the marine environment.
The goal of the resort is a symbiosis in which Eco-tourism would fund the work of the resort’s environmental scientists, while tourists and residents would be exposed to the scientific knowledge that is generated in the laboratories. This was the key intention behind the large cross-laminated-timber complex at the heart of the resort. By including both recreational and scientific spaces in the same building, it is hoped that more interactions could be encouraged between scientists and visitors.
Architect’s word for An Eco-Tourism Resort:
“In a world that is shrinking,” explained Vincent Callebaut Architectures in a press release, “the Nautilus Eco-Resort project wants to extend the field of action of a triple-zero eco-tourism: zero-emission, zero-waste, zero poverty. Discover the world without distorting it. Revitalize ecosystems instead of impoverishing and polluting them. Actively participate in the restoration of cultural heritage.”
Let’s get through the Eco-tourism resort architecture via images:
Coral Pavilion of an Eco-Tourism Resort:
Green Shell in an Eco-Tourism Resort:
Inside view of the An Eco-Tourism Resort:
Rotating Triskele:
Scientific Learning Center of an Eco-Tourism Resort:
Some more Sunset Rendering from the architect’s point of view:
Know more about Futuristic Architecture,
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So, friends, what do you think about this Eco-Tourism Resort architecture? Hope, you are like it. Share your opinion and view via comments below. Also, stay tuned for time to time updates on architecture and technology from kadvacorp.