Air Traffic Control Centre / Sadar Vuga Architects
Sadar Vuga Architects have shared with us their design for the air traffic control centre for the Brnik Airport in Slovenia. The centre is conceived so as to provide security and enable high operativeness, 24-hour work comfort as well as comfort for the employees and visitors to the Centre. Furthermore, the Centre is designed according to all strict requirements of safety, operation and efficient functioning, but it is also envisaged as a special, memorable and symbolic building of the arrival in Slovenia.
The Centre is designed as a compact shell that uncloses where natural lighting is needed in the interior. The compact building with a pentagonal ‘head’ of the Centre, which is tied to two administration ‘wings’ by the vertical hall in the central area of the Centre, is situated, for safety reasons, in the centre of a plot along the central boulevard of the future Airport City. The Centre is separated from the edge of the plot in the north by a parking platform and in the south by the tall greenery of the Centre’s garden. The Centre’s interior is organized into zones of various safety degrees. The more we move from the perimeter with administration offices and resting areas towards the free centre of the building, the higher the safety level.
More images after the break.































7 comments »
In elevation it looks nice, but in real perspectives it is just really ugly…what’s with the gold tinted glass?
are we back in the 70’s or what is going on here?
the aviatic shape of the plan and elevations is nice
but my q? is : with that shaders or shields they don’t need to see the sky, even if it’s Air Traffic Control Centre?
but I can imagine it with aluminium facade with shields and gold gogles
‘d like to see some more drawings if it’s available
It realy dont look good from the out side
layer cake…looks like its going to melt
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