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一个典型的斯洛文尼亚预制幼儿园从80年代的延伸,多彩,交互设计是学校缺乏游乐设备的响应。在另外三个外墙是由“玩具板条”:天然木板,孩子们可以玩“结识不同的颜色,体验木材作为一种天然材料,并不断地改变自己的幼儿园的外观,都在同一时间“。通过Flavorwire图片来源:众议院通过各种米朗Kambi?
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通过Flavorwire图片来源:众议院通过各种米朗Kambi?
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催化剂为向上和未来社会的发展,大胆学习复杂设有一个学前班,小学和REC中心。流通是通过一系列的内部庭院,让孩子呼吸新鲜空气课间,并有一个愉快的 - 虽然短暂 - 的户外期间封闭,否则学校一天的经历。通过Flavorwire图片来源:通过德国建筑师弗洛里安·克莱恩芬恩
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通过Flavorwire图片来源:通过德国建筑师弗洛里安·克莱恩芬恩
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围绕着一个广阔的庭院,这异想天开的一天在幼儿园一个折衷的巴黎街区坐在旁边的一个侵入12层大楼。牢记其小人居民的大小,该项目的规模故意小,设计的重点在于保护,无论是从建筑直逼隔壁和城市一般。法国建筑师所指出,这说明高雅,欢快的学校“的目标是提出这个小程序的生活产生尽可能多的情感与未来居住者(子女,父母,工作人员),比当地居民的框架。”双赢的局面,为孩子们和社区。通过Flavorwire图片来源:通过dezeen吕克Boegly
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通过Flavorwire图片来源:通过dezeen吕克Boegly
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这种红砖小学意缠绕在现场就像一个巨大的,母性的鳄鱼。窃听到有关安全性和冒险的想法,设计师解释说,“以其友好的面孔和迷人的身份,这种”多彩的动物将提高广场的气氛。“关闭播放预先存在的工业电站,两座建筑物形成保护的户外玩耍的空间配有花园。通过Flavorwire图片来源:通过dezeen基督教Richters
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通过Flavorwire图片来源:通过dezeen基督教Richters
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该Timayui幼儿园是由周围像花瓣庭院灵活的模块,创建游乐场,室外教室,花园和果园。不仅学校提供健康,催人奋进的环境为孩子,但它也致力于改善周边社区贫困。希望以身作则,创新,开源项目的设计可以很容易地复制。通过Flavorwire图片来源:HIC*
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通过Flavorwire图片来源:HIC*
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这家日本幼儿园的焦点是建筑师呼吁光的房子,锥形轻井“不同的形状,不同的颜色和不同面向的方向,随着时间和季节变化的。”孩子们被邀请注意到在这一年中光的变化,发挥和追逐的灯光,因为他们在房间的墙壁移动。诗意和辉煌。通过Flavorwire图片来源:筑
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via FlavorwireImage credit: Architizer
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Dominique Coulon & Associés have given a lot of thought to the needs of a child, and the difference between children and adults. According to Coulon, "it isn't just another school which has been designed as an area for adults in a micro scale serving children." The designers really wanted to emphasize the relationship between a child's small frame and the space.via FlavorwireImage credit: Eugeni Pons via Yatzer ; Olivier Nicollas via Yatzer
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via FlavorwireImage credit: Eugeni Pons via Yatzer ; Olivier Nicollas via Yatzer
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The striking simplicity of this project stands out and reminds us of a quote by the great American columnist Billy Vaughn, famous for his folksy aphorisms: "A three-year-old child is a being who gets almost as much fun out of a 56-dollar set of swings as it does out of finding a small green worm." Surely a child would find great pleasure and inspiration in this blank green canvas of a space.via FlavorwireImage credit: José Campos via Architectural
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via FlavorwireImage credit: José Campos via Architectural
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We have to give this project points for commendable creativity. Designed as a body cell, the nursery sits at the center as the "nucleus." Cytoplasm is represented by the surrounding gardens, and the exterior wall is akin to the membrane. The pre-K kids might be too young to fully appreciate the reference, but if a little cellular biology seeps in by osmosis, then we give the architects a giant gold star.via FlavorwireImage credit: Michel Grasso + Paul Le Quernec via archdaily
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via FlavorwireImage credit: Michel Grasso + Paul Le Quernec via archdaily
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Way to teach the young ones about the importance of context! Integrating the pre-existing walls of the farming terraces, this bold and beautiful high school blends seamlessly with the agrarian landscape, but still maintains a decidedly modern design.via FlavorwireImage credit: AMP Arquitectos via World Architecture News
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via FlavorwireImage credit: AMP Arquitectos via World Architecture News
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This Danish equivalent of a high school is definitely where we most wish we'd spent our formative teen years. The progressive, media-oriented design was inspired by a philosophy that favors "open study environments" instead of traditional classrooms. Sprawling on a giant beanbag in a floating circular loft space while debating the future of Square in the world of retail? Yes, please.via FlavorwireImage credit: archisdesign ; Adam M?rk via Danish Architecture Centre
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via FlavorwireImage credit: archisdesign ; Adam M?rk via Danish Architecture Centre
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If there's a way to help the chronically disinterested and unaware youth of the world think twice about issues of sustainability, surely this is the way. Waking up every day to attend school in one of the most beautiful green-roofed structures in the world should be every child's right.via FlavorwireImage credit: Thomas Jorion via ardaily
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via FlavorwireImage credit: Thomas Jorion via ardaily
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We can't help but wonder how many industrial designers or metalsmiths this school has inspired.via FlavorwireImage credit: Carol High Smith
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Located just off the Hollywood freeway, this public arts school in the heart of downtown Los Angeles is known for -- according to the Los Angeles Times -- its stunning cone-shaped library, a soaring lobby opening onto Grand Avenue, a 140-foot tower rising above a 950-seat theater, and giant, circular windows. Granted, all this grandeur comes with a hefty price tag that's spawned an ongoing debate over a campus that "flaunts a district's-worth of design at one site."via FlavorwireImage credit: e-architect ; World Architecture News
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via FlavorwireImage credit: e-architect ; World Architecture News
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Perhaps not as grand as some of the other designs we've featured, this rural Cambodian school's brilliance lies in the thought and careful consideration of the non-Western culture. Designed by Finnish architecture firm Rudanko + Kankkunen and built by members of the local community from hand-dried blocks of soil, the training center teaches local, underprivileged families to earn their own living in a colorful, inspiring space unlike any in the impoverished region.via FlavorwireImage credit: Architects Rudanko + Kankkunen via nuun design review
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via FlavorwireImage credit: Architects Rudanko + Kankkunen via nuun design review
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This green, yellow, and blue multi-purpose play space was added to an existing school. As much art as it is architecture, the outdoor room is magically "dyed by the chromatic play of the coloured glassed fa?ade."via FlavorwireImage credit: Jose Hevia via archdaily
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via FlavorwireImage credit: Jose Hevia via archdaily
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The antithesis of greige, this cheerful school with built-in play spaces and hiding dens is sure to motivate even the most sullen of children.via FlavorwireImage credit: M. van Coile via archdaily
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via FlavorwireImage credit: M. van Coile via archdaily
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This project was realized by the Maria Grazia Cutuli Foundation, established to honor the life of Maria Grazia Cutuli, a prominent Italian journalist killed on assignment in Afghanistan. The vibrant school "is an alternative to those models related to the after-war reconstruction emergencies." It includes a progressive "green classroom" and made use of local technologies and construction materials.via FlavorwireImage credit: IaN+
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via FlavorwireImage credit: IaN+
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Inspiring aspiring Stanley Kubricks in Barcelona.via FlavorwireImage credit: Eugeni Pons
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via FlavorwireImage credit: Eugeni Pons
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One big, pink-frosted building full of magical, child-sized playhouses.via FlavorwireImage credit: Gaston Bergeret via archdaily
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via FlavorwireImage credit: Gaston Bergeret via archdaily