Ama’r Children’s Culture House in Copenhagen, Denmark, by Dorte Mandrup Architects

The Children’s Culture House mediates the varying scales of adjacent buildings through extruding and cutting their forms. The joint of the building, where the extened lines of the existing buildings meet, is low- ered to allow maximum sunlight to reach the neighboring courtyard. The expression of the Children’s Culture House is surpris- ing and imaginative: the roof and facades are treated the same, and the House does not have a “start” and “end” as ordinary houses do.

The building is organized as a mountain. All interior spaces are visually connected, and are bound together by dynamic circulation. The house offers flexible spaces and cus- tomized furniture, which have been proven to enhance children’s creativity and active participation. The spaces provide oppor- tunities for varied use and accommodate age groups from 0-18 years with changing needs.

Dorte Mandrup Arkitekter feb 2013 Børnehuset på Amager

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Dorte Mandrup arkitekter Børnehuset Amager

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Posted by Draggy

Draggy is a blog writer, a single mother of two children, and holds a degree in architecture. With a passion for design and a love for the outdoors, Draggy combines her professional background and personal experiences to create engaging content. When she's not writing about architecture, Draggy enjoys hiking and exploring nature, finding inspiration in the world around her. Her work reflects her creativity, resilience, and dedication to balancing family life with her professional pursuits.