Becontree Centenary: Squaring the Corners
- nimtim architects
- Feb 28, 2021
- 1 min read
We are so so excited that we can finally show our winning proposal for the public realm works as part of the Beacontree Centenary. We worked with the artist Katie Schwab on our ‘Squaring the Corners’ project which looks at joining four corner plots to recreate a new Civic Square. Each square suggests new activities and performs new functions by inviting residents to take ownership of them. The competition was run by RIBA London and Create London. image by Gilbert Leung.
Trees Hate You challenges your reflexes and strategy as you navigate through ever-changing forests where the environment itself becomes your greatest and most terrifying enemy.
Спасибо за интересную публикацию, информация подана понятно и легко читается. Для тех, кто любит динамичные уровни и необычные испытания, геометрия даш предлагает интересный формат с музыкой, препятствиями и разными этапами, где можно наслаждаться увлекательным игровым процессом.
Excelente iniciativa para fortalecer la formación docente y promover la educación sobre energía sostenible. Programas como este generan un impacto positivo en las escuelas y en los estudiantes. Además, para quienes buscan información actualizada, A Qué Hora Juega La Lotería puede ser un recurso útil. ¡Felicitaciones por este proyecto!
This project beautifully reimagines corner spaces into vibrant community hubs. It’s inspiring to see how art and design can foster connection among residents, much like the engaging action in Killer Bean.
I love how this proposal transforms ordinary corner spaces into vibrant community hubs that encourage people to gather, interact, and shape the environment together. The idea of reconnecting the four plots into a shared Civic Square feels both creative and welcoming. When I look at the colorful layout and flowing pathways, it reminds me of the dynamic movement and exploration I enjoy in Slope Rider, where every turn opens up a new experience. I think projects like this show how thoughtful design can make neighborhoods feel more connected, playful, and alive.