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verticalparkIn the ever-expanding metropolis of Mexico City, green space is hard to come by. An estimated population of 22 million inhabitants bears an impressive weight on the Valley of Mexico and, in recent years, architects and urbanists have been examining solutions to combat the thickening smog. This stunning Vertical Park by Jorge Hernandez de la Garza could infuse the city with much-needed green space in the form of a modular skyscraper made up of a series of stacking units. The solar-powered structure would contain sky-gardens in addition to spaces for living and working, and recycle all of its own water.1
verticalpark2In the ever-expanding metropolis of Mexico City, green space is hard to come by. An estimated population of 22 million inhabitants bears an impressive weight on the Valley of Mexico and, in recent years, architects and urbanists have been examining solutions to combat the thickening smog. This stunning Vertical Park by Jorge Hernandez de la Garza could infuse the city with much-needed green space in the form of a modular skyscraper made up of a series of stacking units. The solar-powered structure would contain sky-gardens in addition to spaces for living and working, and recycle all of its own water.2
verticalpark3In the ever-expanding metropolis of Mexico City, green space is hard to come by. An estimated population of 22 million inhabitants bears an impressive weight on the Valley of Mexico and, in recent years, architects and urbanists have been examining solutions to combat the thickening smog. This stunning Vertical Park by Jorge Hernandez de la Garza could infuse the city with much-needed green space in the form of a modular skyscraper made up of a series of stacking units. The solar-powered structure would contain sky-gardens in addition to spaces for living and working, and recycle all of its own water.3
verticalpark4In the ever-expanding metropolis of Mexico City, green space is hard to come by. An estimated population of 22 million inhabitants bears an impressive weight on the Valley of Mexico and, in recent years, architects and urbanists have been examining solutions to combat the thickening smog. This stunning Vertical Park by Jorge Hernandez de la Garza could infuse the city with much-needed green space in the form of a modular skyscraper made up of a series of stacking units. The solar-powered structure would contain sky-gardens in addition to spaces for living and working, and recycle all of its own water.4
verticalpark5In the ever-expanding metropolis of Mexico City, green space is hard to come by. An estimated population of 22 million inhabitants bears an impressive weight on the Valley of Mexico and, in recent years, architects and urbanists have been examining solutions to combat the thickening smog. This stunning Vertical Park by Jorge Hernandez de la Garza could infuse the city with much-needed green space in the form of a modular skyscraper made up of a series of stacking units. The solar-powered structure would contain sky-gardens in addition to spaces for living and working, and recycle all of its own water.5
