Submit a Project Advertise Architonic
World
© All rights reserved. ArchDaily, part of DAAily platforms AG 2008-2024 ISSN 0719-8884 All images are © each office/photographer mentioned.
  1. ArchDaily
  2. Brewery

Brewery: The Latest Architecture and News

Herzog & de Meuron Designs "Horizontal Skyscraper" Above Historic Moscow Brewery

Herzog & de Meuron has released images of their proposed scheme for the redevelopment of an old brewery site on the banks of the Moscow River. The Badaevskiy Brewery project will see the transformation of a largely abandoned cluster of historic, industrial buildings, a delicate restoration project contrasting with the contemporary addition of a residential “Horizontal Skyscraper.” With this bold addition elevated on tall, slender stilts, a new ground-level public park is created to strengthen ties between the brewery site and adjacent river.

Herzog & de Meuron Designs "Horizontal Skyscraper" Above Historic Moscow Brewery - Garden, Facade, CityscapeHerzog & de Meuron Designs "Horizontal Skyscraper" Above Historic Moscow Brewery - Facade, Arch, Column, Arcade, CityscapeHerzog & de Meuron Designs "Horizontal Skyscraper" Above Historic Moscow Brewery - Facade, Door, Handrail, Table, Chair, CityscapeHerzog & de Meuron Designs "Horizontal Skyscraper" Above Historic Moscow Brewery - Facade, Arch, CityscapeHerzog & de Meuron Designs Horizontal Skyscraper Above Historic Moscow Brewery - More Images

Stavenger's New Visitor Center and Brewery / Cobe

Soon the people of Stavanger, Norway will get to see the LERVIG beer brewing process at the new 11,000 square meter visitor center and brewery designed by Danish architects COBE. An iconic focal point on what was once an industrial pier, the building will offer many new amenities to central Stavanger. The brewery will be encircled by public spaces such as a harbour bath and Norway’s first west-coast ‘street-food’ market, complete with a green roof above. From these periphery spaces, guests will be able to view the brew tanks and fermentation process happening in the heart of the building.

Can Craft Beer Rebuild Neighborhoods?

Gentrification has been a running theme in the social and economic fluctuations that occur in cities. Between housing booms and busts, the revitalization of small manufacturing and the shifting populations cities grow and change organically, subject to a variety of trends. In an article in Business Insider, Tali Arbel traces urban revival by following the successes of craft breweries that have sprung up in desolate and blighted neighborhoods. Brewers have found a home in cities full of abandoned warehouses and factory buildings where real estate is available and affordable. As these neighborhoods become more affluent, rising in trendiness and popularity, they are beginning to price out these same businesses that helped establish them. Where are these businesses to go and how can gentrifying neighborhoods protect social and economic diversity?