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R7 Barangaroo
R7 Barangaroo
Barangaroo, Australia
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Other Projects by Durbach Block Jaggers Architects
R7 Barangaroo
Barangaroo, Australia
STATUS
Built
YEAR
2016
Barangaroo was formerly part of Sydney's working harbour, redeveloped into a commercial and retail district with parkland on the harbour’s edge,
R7 forms part of the entry sequence of small buildings to Barangaroo - a hinge - between the city and the harbour.
R7 and its neighbour R1 are linked, sitting in the round between the existing development of King Street Wharf and the higher density of Barangaroo South.
In the competition winning scheme, the action of the building is brought to the surface, through the external wrap around stair, linking every floor to the ground plane.
This vertical overgrown promenade terminates in a rooftop restaurant and sheltered garden courtyard.
The facade is constructed of stacked and offset timber columns, grading from more dense at the base to lighter at the top.
In pure elevation the facade appears open, in obtuse views, the timber appears more solid and prominent
To the East the facade curves and cants back, a gentle, embracing gateway to the whole site.
Photographers: Anthony Browell, Guy Wilkinson and Rodriguo.
R7 forms part of the entry sequence of small buildings to Barangaroo - a hinge - between the city and the harbour.
R7 and its neighbour R1 are linked, sitting in the round between the existing development of King Street Wharf and the higher density of Barangaroo South.
In the competition winning scheme, the action of the building is brought to the surface, through the external wrap around stair, linking every floor to the ground plane.
This vertical overgrown promenade terminates in a rooftop restaurant and sheltered garden courtyard.
The facade is constructed of stacked and offset timber columns, grading from more dense at the base to lighter at the top.
In pure elevation the facade appears open, in obtuse views, the timber appears more solid and prominent
To the East the facade curves and cants back, a gentle, embracing gateway to the whole site.
Photographers: Anthony Browell, Guy Wilkinson and Rodriguo.
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