Nothing stands still in the world of architecture as the use of materials and designs takes on increasingly dynamic proportions. In the next decade, the following seven architecture trends could become a regular feature of our landscapes.
1. A twist on the suspension bridge
Most suspension bridges have been designed with functionality in mind, but in the future, architects are likely to be more daring in their creations. One such example is a hypnotic suspension bridge in China that comprises swirling lanes and intersecting connections in a Chinese knot style.
2. Inside park
For cold countries, a winter trip to the park isn’t much fun. Architects have gotten around this problem by creating a futuristic-looking indoor park featuring a variety of landscapes. According to Arch Daily, the quasi-indoor environments will involve regulated temperatures, controlled wind and simulated daylight.
3. Rotating skyscraper
Architects have created a skyscraper that slowly rotates so you can enjoy a 360-degree view from anywhere in the building. This ingenious structure also includes wind turbines so that electricity can be generated. Although this idea seems very futuristic, it’s likely to catch on.
4. Invisible structures
If you thought tensile structures and were highly innovative, taking things to the next level in architecture is the use of invisible structures. Architects have already devised designs that use high-tech LED facade systems to create a reflective surface that gives the illusion of invisibility. You can also utilise a Bespoke Glass Balustrade to provide the illusion of an open access area or to allow you to see the views around your property, patio, balcony or other area through the laminated glass panels.
5. Reflective skyscraper covers
Architects have come up with the idea of covering the world’s tallest building in a fabric reflective cover. This semi-transparent cover acts like a huge mirror to reflect the urban spaces around it. Although this design isn’t yet reality, it could hold huge appeal.
6. Green power plants
To make power plants visually appealing and environmentally friendly, architects are planning to cover them with giant creeper plants. In addition to making the power plants look like a natural, green structure, the creeper plants absorb CO2 emissions.
7. Disaster-proof coastal homes
For those living in coastal areas hit by storms and hurricanes, their homes are at risk when such natural disasters strike. Architects have come up with high-tech designs for building beachside forts made from concrete that are capable of withstanding extreme elements. This could be the design of the future in at-risk coastal locations.
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