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- Baroque Church Orangery Denmark leadA famous Roman church designed by Francesco Borromini got a luminescent reinvention with this translucent <a href="https://inhabitat.com/tag/temporary-pavilion/" target="_blank">orangery pavilion</a> in Denmark. Danish studio <a href="http://lenschowpihlmann.dk/" target="_blank">Lenschow & Pihlmann</a> wrapped a steel structure with a plastic envelope to create an orangery with plants hanging from the dome. The space was envisioned as a way to blend classic Baroque ideals with modern sensibility.1
- The Orangery Lenschow & Pihlmann+Mikael StenströmThe Orangery was built using the floor plan of Borromini's famous Baroque church of San Carlo alle Quattro Fontane in Rome.2
- The Orangery Lenschow & Pihlmann+Mikael StenströmThe circular shapes and other geometric patterns were used to design this small pavilion, located on the grounds of GL. Holtegaard art gallery in Sealand, in Northern Denmark.3
- The Orangery Lenschow & Pihlmann+Mikael StenströmThe steel structure is wrapped in strong white plastic usually used to protect large transportation vehicles.4
- The Orangery Lenschow & Pihlmann+Mikael StenströmAt night, the structure glows like a lantern and dominates the surrounding landscape.5
- The Orangery Lenschow & Pihlmann+Mikael StenströmThe design proves that the most utilitarian structures can be designed as beautiful objects that combine contemporary materials and classic architecture.6
- The Orangery Lenschow & Pihlmann+Mikael StenströmThe Orangery Lenschow & Pihlmann+Mikael Stenström7
- The Orangery Lenschow & Pihlmann+Mikael StenströmThe Orangery Lenschow & Pihlmann+Mikael Stenström8
- The Orangery Lenschow & Pihlmann+Mikael StenströmThe Orangery Lenschow & Pihlmann+Mikael Stenström9
- The Orangery Lenschow & Pihlmann+Mikael StenströmThe Orangery Lenschow & Pihlmann+Mikael Stenström10
- /Users/sorenpihlmann/Dropbox/Gl.Holtegaard/Tegningsmateriale/PlaThe Orangery Lenschow & Pihlmann+Mikael Stenström11