Browsing: BIG

BIG recently shared images of its soon-to-be-completed office located in Copenhagen Harbor. The BIG HQ spans over 4,880 square meters and will serve as its fourth office since its establishment by Bjarke Ingels in 2005.

The structure, called the Business Innovation Hub (Business Innovation Center), emerged with the partial renovation of the Isenberg Business Faculty building and a new annex to the existing structure.

Vollebak Island layout is incredibly straightforward. The Earth House, a group of nine connected buildings that grow from the earth and resemble both architecture and land art, is located in the center of the island.

Recently, floating city concepts became popular with the global climate crisis leading to the sea-level rise. A city on water may sound utopian, but floating cities are not new.

At the Venice Architecture Biennale 2023, the Danish studio BIG was announced as the masterplanner for the floating port city of Oxagon, a significant component of the Neom development in Saudi Arabia.

Bjarke Ingels Group, DLR Group, Gehry Partners, Perkins + Will, and Quinn Evans are the finalists in the Naval Heritage History and Command’s (NHHC) Artistic Ideas Competition for to design the National Museum of the US Navy.

ICON, a large-scale 3D printing company has announced a collaboration with Hospitality Expert Liz Lambert and renowned architecture firm BIG Bjarke Ingels Group) on a project to relocate and expand the infamous nomadic campground hotel El Cosmico in Marfa, Texas, US.

The winning proposal by Bjarke Ingels Group (BIG), named ‘Prisma’, is set to revolutionize the Qianhai area in Shenzhen, China. This awe-inspiring project includes a 300-meter-tall residential tower and a 250-meter-tall office tower, both toward the sky at a sleek angle.

The city of Copenhagen has been officially selected as the World Capital of Architecture for 2023 by the Director-General of UNESCO, on the recommendation of the General Assembly of the International Union of Architects (UIA).

BIG recently published the first photos of the Vancouver House and Telus Sky skyscrapers in Canada. The two skyscrapers, like “yin and yang”, adopt a complementary curved shape.