Ole Scheeren reveals Shenzhen skyscrapers with “waterfall” facades

Plus occasional updates on Dezeen’s invites and services to Dezeen events.

Our most preferred e-newsletter, previously known as Dezeen Weekly. Sent every Thursday and featuring a selection of the best viewers comments and a lot of talked-about stories. Plus periodic updates on Dezeen’s services and invites to Dezeen events.

The site will comprise 2 million square feet (186,000 square metres) of office, hotel, retail and social spaces throughout 2 towers and an adjacent platform with a 150-seat theater and an exhibition area positioned on top.

Our most preferred e-newsletter, previously called Dezeen Weekly. Sent every Thursday and including a choice of the best reader remarks and many talked-about tales. Plus occasional updates on Dezeen’s invitations and solutions to Dezeen occasions.

“In-between areas are deeply rooted in the oriental concept of nature, bringing emphasis to the minutes that took place not just within the constructed volumes, yet additionally about and amongst them,” the studio claimed.

On the facades of the theatre and the event space, the studio produced abstract pictures of mountain landscapes that simulate a traditional Chinese brushstroke paint and were developed to more stress the picturesque nature of the project.

We will just use your e-mail address to send you the e-newsletters you have actually requested. Plus occasional updates on Dezeen’s invitations and solutions to Dezeen occasions.

We will only use your email address to send you the newsletters you have asked for.

We will only utilize your email address to send you the e-newsletters you have requested. We will never offer your information to anyone else without your consent. You can unsubscribe any time by clicking on the unsubscribe web link at the end of every email, or by emailing us at [email protected]

“The ‘in-between rooms’ are in some cases more crucial than the physical frameworks,” the workshop included. “The life of the city is not just encapsulated in its encased textile, yet much of its social and city journey happens in the in-between.”

We will only use your e-mail address to send you the newsletters you have requested. We will never offer your information to anybody else without your approval.

“The outcome is an university that is both interconnected and open, enabling city life and nature to move in and out. By doing this, the building ends up being an essential connector within the city’s larger metropolitan material,” Büro Ole Scheeren concluded.