The Workshop
The Workshop
The Workshop

Product
Area
1800
m2
Colour
liquid black
,
Texture
standard
,
Surface
ferro
,
Architect
Perkins & Will
Partner
Sound Solutions
Year
Location
Vancouver

Formative Architecture
Formative Architecture
Formative Architecture
In Vancouver, the architects at Perkins&Will designed a new office and industrial building for the Mondivan Group. The complex defines the future character of the evolving surroundings, shaping it with building materials and performance features. The new construction establishes a context for the neighbourhood’s industrial past while incorporating a modern touch. With the bespoke formparts and the concrete skin panels in liquid black, the architects have successfully bridged the gap. The large, floor-to-ceiling windows provide expansive views of the city and the mountains. The Rieder elements rhythmically frame the glass surfaces and create striking accents. Photos: Ditz Fejer
In Vancouver, the architects at Perkins&Will designed a new office and industrial building for the Mondivan Group. The complex defines the future character of the evolving surroundings, shaping it with building materials and performance features. The new construction establishes a context for the neighbourhood’s industrial past while incorporating a modern touch. With the bespoke formparts and the concrete skin panels in liquid black, the architects have successfully bridged the gap. The large, floor-to-ceiling windows provide expansive views of the city and the mountains. The Rieder elements rhythmically frame the glass surfaces and create striking accents. Photos: Ditz Fejer
In Vancouver, the architects at Perkins&Will designed a new office and industrial building for the Mondivan Group. The complex defines the future character of the evolving surroundings, shaping it with building materials and performance features. The new construction establishes a context for the neighbourhood’s industrial past while incorporating a modern touch. With the bespoke formparts and the concrete skin panels in liquid black, the architects have successfully bridged the gap. The large, floor-to-ceiling windows provide expansive views of the city and the mountains. The Rieder elements rhythmically frame the glass surfaces and create striking accents. Photos: Ditz Fejer








