Textile forms of habitation are far from new; in fact, humans have been using fabric to create shelter for thousands of years, becoming an archetypal form of building. Today, contemporary architecture has rediscovered the principle of the tent and taken its development further, implementing new technologies to generate more advanced and durable fabrics which allow larger areas to be spanned. Becoming a highly specialized sector within the construction industry, multiple textile forms have become common in a wide range of architectural applications – not just for temporary structures, but also for permanent buildings. Apart from their use in facades, these can be utilized in interiors to create highly functional spaces with unique sensory experiences.
Antonio Ravalli Architetti
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Fabrics in Interiors: Creative Possibilities as Architectural Elements
https://www.archdaily.com/975199/fabrics-in-interiors-creative-possibilities-as-architectural-elementsValeria Montjoy
MiNO, Migliarino Hostel / Antonio Ravalli Architetti
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Architects: Antonio Ravalli Architetti: Antonio Ravalli Architetti / Antonio Ravalli, Simone Pelliconi, Valentina Milani, Lorenzo Masini, Giuseppe Crispino
- Area: 510 m²
- Year: 2010
https://www.archdaily.com/93827/mino-migliarino-hostel-antonio-ravalli-architettiAndrew Rosenberg
T2 House / Antonio Ravalli Architetti
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Architects: Antonio Ravalli Architetti
- Area: 110 m²
- Year: 2010
https://www.archdaily.com/78733/t2-house-antonio-ravalli-architettiNico Saieh