House of Air / Mark Horton - Architecture

House of Air / Mark Horton - Architecture - WindowsHouse of Air / Mark Horton - Architecture - WindowsHouse of Air / Mark Horton - Architecture - FacadeHouse of Air / Mark Horton - Architecture - Beam, SteelHouse of Air / Mark Horton - Architecture - More Images+ 39

Text description provided by the architects. House of Air, started in 2010 by two young entrepreneurs interested in the action sports world, is a trampoline facility that caters to the discriminating taste of the young, energetic and affluent population of active San Francisco. The breathtaking site is at the foot of the Golden Gate Bridge and in the Golden Gate National Park, with expansive views out to the San Francisco Bay that become even more apparent when the 45' wide glazed hanger door is opened. Inside the historic biplane hanger, a large field trampoline for bouncing sits along side a trampoline dodge ball court and three performance trampolines used for both competitive jumping as well as ski / snowboard / wakeboard training. Flanking the trampoline area are two pavilions housing a café, meeting facilities, lockers, and a lounge. Translucent blue walls lit from within are graphic interpretations of the vertical motion which takes place throughout the facility.

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Cite: "House of Air / Mark Horton - Architecture" 27 Aug 2011. ArchDaily. Accessed . <https://www.archdaily.com/163414/house-of-air-mark-horton-architecture> ISSN 0719-8884

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