Warm greetings Hive!
Another wonderful week has passed, and we are back with another compelling collection of exceptional personal stories about architecture and design icons from around the globe. Today, our top superstars showcase hospitality, religious, and commercial projects sourced from the amazing regions of Central America, the Indian Ocean, and South America. Let us offer them a grand applause!
Welcome to Architecture Anthology™, the official Curated Content Catalog of , your dedicated community on the Hive Blockchain covering digital content from various international locations about Architecture, Interior Design, Furniture Design, Urban Design, and Environmental Design.
To celebrate this week's report, we are truly thrilled to present to you EDITION 79 featuring our Top 3 publications:
1. A luxurious exhibition of heritage architecture and design from Cuba
2. A historic setting of worship with lots of incredible details from Sri Lanka
3. An interesting fusion of old and new elements into one site from Venezuela
Don't forget to also check out our "Runner Up" entries for their remarkable contributions. Our heartfelt congratulations to all selected authors and their curated posts!
Our Champions for the Week:
(June 17 - 23, 2024)
From the moment we approach the hotel, the imposing and well-preserved façade transports us to the glory days of colonial Havana. Its warm tones and neoclassical architecture attract the attention of all passersby. It is adorned with beautiful architectural details, such as wrought iron balconies and cantilevered ceilings of iron and glass structures at each access door. It is worth noting that each door displays a plaque with the hotel's name, adding a distinctive touch.
The entrance part of Sudharmalaya temple has a big difference. Other temples have a higher entrance area but this temple has a small wooden door with arched open windows at the front. Since it was built during the Dutch colonial period, they may have made changes here in their own way. Arched doors and windows are common in the Fort area. At top of the front wall, a pagoda has been created. Since it was built during the Dutch period, it was notable that no objects was created to provide protection to the temple.
The facade of the building combines elements of industrial architecture with details that reflect the architectural style of the time. The structure is composed primarily of brick and concrete, materials typical of mid-20th century industrial construction. These materials not only provide durability but also an aesthetic that combines functionality and robustness. It has large glass windows along its facade, in Art Deco style, which allow an excellent entry of natural light.
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