悉尼蓝花楹广场

发布于：2023-05-28 17:22:56

Jacaranda Square by ASPECT Studios
位置：澳大利亚
分类：广场
内容：实景照片
图片：8张

蓝花楹广场又名“每日体育场”，是悉尼奥林匹克公园第一个新的公共空间。该项目重新聚焦了奥运遗产，力求建立一个可持续的城镇中心。这个项目命名为“每日体育场”，既是对2000年悉尼奥运会象征性的纪念，又是对设计理念的精确描述。一个典型的场馆形态给予这个设计方案永久的框架，例如观众看台、开阔的大型场地等要素，场地周围树木环绕。
为了和体育场馆以及留存下来的奥林匹克公园形成对比，蓝花楹广场是一个中等规模的矩形空间，场地尺寸是50m×80m。该空间位于火车站的轴线上，并通过新的商业建筑将其定义为新城市中心的公共空间。该广场是一个充满活力的活动中心和社区中心。
体育场街道上的围墙是由瓷砖所砌成的，中心地区的围墙则是由混凝土砌成，这样设计是为了制造一个欢快而又舒适的氛围。体育场休息室座位则是由两组可以自由拼装的混凝土模具所铸成，形状酷似望远镜，沿着体育场围墙约有155米的直线长度，并且该围墙可以随时拆卸。这种风趣，又体贴人的设计风格，也正体现了体育场主题思想“我为人人”。体育场的内部边界也是一个有趣的设计，它是由砌块矮墙以垂直交叉形式所组成，围绕着街道形成了一个矩形感非常强烈的空间。而从外部街道的方向看过来，这种强烈的几何设计也是很引人注目的。
本项目成功的融合了景观设计学、工业设计、平面设计和结构学，创建了一个智能的、令人难忘的开放空间。它已经获得了诸多奖项，包括2009年澳大利亚建筑师学会（新南威尔士州）奖项、2008年的MBA新南威尔士州土木工程奖等奖项。

景观设计：ASPECT工作室
景观面积：4000平方米
景观时间：2008年
图片来源：Kyal Sheehan, Simon Wood, Terence Chin

译者：饭团小组

‘The Everyday Stadium’ is the first new public space in Sydney Olympic Park. It refocuses the Olympic legacy of event and spectacle into a finely grained, sustainable town centre place. The project title ‘The Everyday Stadium’ is both an ironic nod to the 2000 Olympic Games and a precise description of the design concept. The morphology of a typical stadium gives the scheme its enduring diagram ie. an orthogonal edge of seats and walls (the stands), framing a large informal open space (the field), and protected by long perimeters of shade – one built and the other trees (the canopies).
In contrast to the stadium buildings and left over spaces of Olympic Park, Jacaranda Square is a mid-scaled rectangular space of 50 x 80metres, situated on the train station axis and framed on its long sides by new commercial buildings which define it as the pivotal public space of the new town centre. The park is a place for passive recreation and a centre for community gathering. A circular café, situated beneath the canopy, provides an additional level of amenity for the new community of workers.
The perimeter walls which are composed of glazed brick to the street and concrete to the centre, have been designed to provide joy and amenity along their entire length. ‘One-off’ pre cast seating, made up of a series of modular pre-cast concrete provides lounge suite resting place for ‘everybody’. The seats are made up of two moulds and are designed to ‘telescope’ and step along the 155 lineal metres of perimeter wall. They have a playful and personable scale and make an active and occupied edge to the inside lining of the square. The edge is defined by a low masonry wall set out orthogonally to the surrounding street grid giving the space a strong rectangular form. From the street the wall appears as a rich and dramatic frame, laid out in a finely grained ‘brixel pattern’ of green glazed and face bricks that define the edges and entries to the park. Concrete and brick were used extensively in the project, concrete for its ability to achieve complex curves, and brick for its fine grained tactile quality and for its cultural, place making associations to the adjacent Homebush Brickpit. As well as the polychrome glazed bricks, the majority of the interior hardscape is made up of recycled bricks.
This project successfully fuses Landscape Architecture, Industrial and Graphic Design with Architecture to create an intelligent and memorable open space. It has received many awards including the 2009 Think Brick Horbury Hunt Award, 2009 Australian Institute of Architects (NSW) Award, Commendation in Urban Design 2008 MBA NSW Awards Civil Engineering.