Arne Hansen, Nils Nolting

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Rubber Skin Buildings: A Malleable, Seamless Architecture

For the most part, rubber isn’t considered a conventional building material – at least not to the same extent that materials like wood, concrete, or glass are. But rubber is commonly used in interiors for flooring of extraordinary color or brightness, and even more unexpectedly for exterior facades with unique aspects or upholstery effects. This functionality is motivated by unique advantages such as smoothness, elasticity, durability, and color consistency.

Rubber Skin Buildings: A Malleable, Seamless Architecture - Image 1 of 4Rubber Skin Buildings: A Malleable, Seamless Architecture - Image 2 of 4Rubber Skin Buildings: A Malleable, Seamless Architecture - Image 3 of 4Rubber Skin Buildings: A Malleable, Seamless Architecture - Image 4 of 4Rubber Skin Buildings: A Malleable, Seamless Architecture - More Images+ 13

RUBBERHOUSE / CITYFÖRSTER

RUBBERHOUSE / CITYFÖRSTER - Houses, FacadeRUBBERHOUSE / CITYFÖRSTER - Houses, FacadeRUBBERHOUSE / CITYFÖRSTER - Houses, Door, FacadeRUBBERHOUSE / CITYFÖRSTER - Houses, Kitchen, Beam, Facade, Door, Table, Chair, BenchRUBBERHOUSE / CITYFÖRSTER - More Images+ 6