Normally the efforts of the construction industry are aimed to design permanent and durable spaces. However, on some occasions creating temporary spaces can be of great help, not only when providing fast assembly infrastructure after the effects of a natural disaster, but also when activating residual or abandoned spaces in our cities. To exemplify the potential of these interventions, we present thirteen successful temporary public spaces.
Skidmore, Owings & Merrill LLP (SOM), Architectus, and Dexus Property Group have celebrated the completion and opening of 100 Mount Street, a 35-story mixed-use tower in North Sydney’s Central Business District. Inspired by the city’s rich architectural landscape, and shaped by SOM’s legacy of innovation in architecture and engineering, the scheme features a cross-braced exoskeleton structure surrounding a glass-enclosed interior.
_Brett_Boardman_(1).jpg?1561035483&format=webp&width=640&height=580)
_Brett_Boardman_(2).jpg?1561035496&format=webp&width=230&height=230&crop=true)
_Brett_Boardman_(3).jpg?1561035511&format=webp&width=230&height=230&crop=true)
_Brett_Boardman_(4).jpg?1561035527&format=webp&width=230&height=230&crop=true)
_Brett_Boardman_(5).jpg?1561035547&format=webp&width=230&height=230&crop=true)
_Brett_Boardman_(1).jpg?1561035483)
