Foi preciso um assistente social norueguês, Ole-Jørgen Edna, uma empresa de arquitetura e uma pequena aldeia na Tailândia para realizar um brilhante projeto de baixo custo para abrigar crianças abandonadas.
Em vez de construir uma grande casa tradicional como o orfanato, eles desenvolveram um conceito que viria a atender às necessidades das crianças, enquanto refletindo sensibilidades estéticas do designer.
"O resultado são seis " Soe Ker Tie ", que se traduz em "casas de borboleta." "Cada um é colorida e construída a partir de bambu e madeira. Em vez de colocar todo mundo em um prédio comum, cada estrutura pequena abriga algumas crianças." Fazem-se uma bela comunidade, onde as crianças podem ter a privacidade de sua própria casa e ainda ser uma parte de uma estrutura maior. "A equipe de projeto também passou um tempo enfeitando a paisagem em torno das casas com balanços feitos de bambu e corda e áreas de lazer comuns. "
It took a Norwegian social worker, Ole-Jørgen Edna, an architecture firm and a small village in Thailand to house displaced children in a brilliant, low cost project.
Instead of building a a traditional bunk house as an orphanage, they developed a concept that would meet the children’s needs while reflecting the designer’s aesthetic sensibilities.
"The result is six “Soe Ker Tie,” which translates to “butterfly houses.” Each is bright, constructed from bamboo and timber. Instead of stuffing everyone into a communal building, each small structure houses a few children. “They make up a nice community of houses where the children can have the privacy of their own house, yet still be a part of a bigger structure”. The design team also spent time sprucing up the landscape surrounding the homes, crafting swings made from bamboo and rope and communal play areas."
Instead of building a a traditional bunk house as an orphanage, they developed a concept that would meet the children’s needs while reflecting the designer’s aesthetic sensibilities.
"The result is six “Soe Ker Tie,” which translates to “butterfly houses.” Each is bright, constructed from bamboo and timber. Instead of stuffing everyone into a communal building, each small structure houses a few children. “They make up a nice community of houses where the children can have the privacy of their own house, yet still be a part of a bigger structure”. The design team also spent time sprucing up the landscape surrounding the homes, crafting swings made from bamboo and rope and communal play areas."
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