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DUKAS_189415287_FER
Superyacht concept with more space
Ferrari Press Agency
Outlier I 1
Ref 17165
29/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Foster + Partners
A new superyacht is offering an improved experience for owners and guests — by simply moving the engine room.
The new innovative concept called Outlier I has been designed by London-based architecture and design company Foster + Partners in partnership with UK naval engineering company Lateral.
The team behind the 88 metre-long vessel says it enables better spatial connectivity – both vertically and horizontally – enhancing interactions between guests and crew and reimagining their accommodation for greater comfort and privacy.
It has spacious, expansive interior spaces as well as unobstructed exterior decks towards the aft, ideal for lounging or entertainment spaces.
The yacht also features a dedicated tank deck service spine through the full length of the vessel and a larger tender bay for a wider range of tenders.
It is in the 2000 GT yacht class said to be an ideal size of craft that allows for ease of mooring while integrating key desirable components such as a swimming pool, helipad and a private top deck.
OPS:Render of the Outlier I superyacht.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189415286_FER
Superyacht concept with more space
Ferrari Press Agency
Outlier I 1
Ref 17165
29/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Foster + Partners
A new superyacht is offering an improved experience for owners and guests — by simply moving the engine room.
The new innovative concept called Outlier I has been designed by London-based architecture and design company Foster + Partners in partnership with UK naval engineering company Lateral.
The team behind the 88 metre-long vessel says it enables better spatial connectivity – both vertically and horizontally – enhancing interactions between guests and crew and reimagining their accommodation for greater comfort and privacy.
It has spacious, expansive interior spaces as well as unobstructed exterior decks towards the aft, ideal for lounging or entertainment spaces.
The yacht also features a dedicated tank deck service spine through the full length of the vessel and a larger tender bay for a wider range of tenders.
It is in the 2000 GT yacht class said to be an ideal size of craft that allows for ease of mooring while integrating key desirable components such as a swimming pool, helipad and a private top deck.
OPS:Render of the Outlier I superyacht.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189415285_FER
Superyacht concept with more space
Ferrari Press Agency
Outlier I 1
Ref 17165
29/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Foster + Partners
A new superyacht is offering an improved experience for owners and guests — by simply moving the engine room.
The new innovative concept called Outlier I has been designed by London-based architecture and design company Foster + Partners in partnership with UK naval engineering company Lateral.
The team behind the 88 metre-long vessel says it enables better spatial connectivity – both vertically and horizontally – enhancing interactions between guests and crew and reimagining their accommodation for greater comfort and privacy.
It has spacious, expansive interior spaces as well as unobstructed exterior decks towards the aft, ideal for lounging or entertainment spaces.
The yacht also features a dedicated tank deck service spine through the full length of the vessel and a larger tender bay for a wider range of tenders.
It is in the 2000 GT yacht class said to be an ideal size of craft that allows for ease of mooring while integrating key desirable components such as a swimming pool, helipad and a private top deck.
OPS:Render of the Outlier I superyacht.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189415284_FER
Superyacht concept with more space
Ferrari Press Agency
Outlier I 1
Ref 17165
29/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Foster + Partners
A new superyacht is offering an improved experience for owners and guests — by simply moving the engine room.
The new innovative concept called Outlier I has been designed by London-based architecture and design company Foster + Partners in partnership with UK naval engineering company Lateral.
The team behind the 88 metre-long vessel says it enables better spatial connectivity – both vertically and horizontally – enhancing interactions between guests and crew and reimagining their accommodation for greater comfort and privacy.
It has spacious, expansive interior spaces as well as unobstructed exterior decks towards the aft, ideal for lounging or entertainment spaces.
The yacht also features a dedicated tank deck service spine through the full length of the vessel and a larger tender bay for a wider range of tenders.
It is in the 2000 GT yacht class said to be an ideal size of craft that allows for ease of mooring while integrating key desirable components such as a swimming pool, helipad and a private top deck.
OPS:Render of the Outlier I superyacht.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189415283_FER
Superyacht concept with more space
Ferrari Press Agency
Outlier I 1
Ref 17165
29/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Foster + Partners
A new superyacht is offering an improved experience for owners and guests — by simply moving the engine room.
The new innovative concept called Outlier I has been designed by London-based architecture and design company Foster + Partners in partnership with UK naval engineering company Lateral.
The team behind the 88 metre-long vessel says it enables better spatial connectivity – both vertically and horizontally – enhancing interactions between guests and crew and reimagining their accommodation for greater comfort and privacy.
It has spacious, expansive interior spaces as well as unobstructed exterior decks towards the aft, ideal for lounging or entertainment spaces.
The yacht also features a dedicated tank deck service spine through the full length of the vessel and a larger tender bay for a wider range of tenders.
It is in the 2000 GT yacht class said to be an ideal size of craft that allows for ease of mooring while integrating key desirable components such as a swimming pool, helipad and a private top deck.
OPS:Render of the Outlier I superyacht.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189415282_FER
Superyacht concept with more space
Ferrari Press Agency
Outlier I 1
Ref 17165
29/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Foster + Partners
A new superyacht is offering an improved experience for owners and guests — by simply moving the engine room.
The new innovative concept called Outlier I has been designed by London-based architecture and design company Foster + Partners in partnership with UK naval engineering company Lateral.
The team behind the 88 metre-long vessel says it enables better spatial connectivity – both vertically and horizontally – enhancing interactions between guests and crew and reimagining their accommodation for greater comfort and privacy.
It has spacious, expansive interior spaces as well as unobstructed exterior decks towards the aft, ideal for lounging or entertainment spaces.
The yacht also features a dedicated tank deck service spine through the full length of the vessel and a larger tender bay for a wider range of tenders.
It is in the 2000 GT yacht class said to be an ideal size of craft that allows for ease of mooring while integrating key desirable components such as a swimming pool, helipad and a private top deck.
OPS:Render of the Outlier I superyacht.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189415281_FER
Superyacht concept with more space
Ferrari Press Agency
Outlier I 1
Ref 17165
29/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Foster + Partners
A new superyacht is offering an improved experience for owners and guests — by simply moving the engine room.
The new innovative concept called Outlier I has been designed by London-based architecture and design company Foster + Partners in partnership with UK naval engineering company Lateral.
The team behind the 88 metre-long vessel says it enables better spatial connectivity – both vertically and horizontally – enhancing interactions between guests and crew and reimagining their accommodation for greater comfort and privacy.
It has spacious, expansive interior spaces as well as unobstructed exterior decks towards the aft, ideal for lounging or entertainment spaces.
The yacht also features a dedicated tank deck service spine through the full length of the vessel and a larger tender bay for a wider range of tenders.
It is in the 2000 GT yacht class said to be an ideal size of craft that allows for ease of mooring while integrating key desirable components such as a swimming pool, helipad and a private top deck.
OPS:Render of the Outlier I superyacht.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189415280_FER
Superyacht concept with more space
Ferrari Press Agency
Outlier I 1
Ref 17165
29/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Foster + Partners
A new superyacht is offering an improved experience for owners and guests — by simply moving the engine room.
The new innovative concept called Outlier I has been designed by London-based architecture and design company Foster + Partners in partnership with UK naval engineering company Lateral.
The team behind the 88 metre-long vessel says it enables better spatial connectivity – both vertically and horizontally – enhancing interactions between guests and crew and reimagining their accommodation for greater comfort and privacy.
It has spacious, expansive interior spaces as well as unobstructed exterior decks towards the aft, ideal for lounging or entertainment spaces.
The yacht also features a dedicated tank deck service spine through the full length of the vessel and a larger tender bay for a wider range of tenders.
It is in the 2000 GT yacht class said to be an ideal size of craft that allows for ease of mooring while integrating key desirable components such as a swimming pool, helipad and a private top deck.
OPS:Render of the Outlier I superyacht.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189415279_FER
Superyacht concept with more space
Ferrari Press Agency
Outlier I 1
Ref 17165
29/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Foster + Partners
A new superyacht is offering an improved experience for owners and guests — by simply moving the engine room.
The new innovative concept called Outlier I has been designed by London-based architecture and design company Foster + Partners in partnership with UK naval engineering company Lateral.
The team behind the 88 metre-long vessel says it enables better spatial connectivity – both vertically and horizontally – enhancing interactions between guests and crew and reimagining their accommodation for greater comfort and privacy.
It has spacious, expansive interior spaces as well as unobstructed exterior decks towards the aft, ideal for lounging or entertainment spaces.
The yacht also features a dedicated tank deck service spine through the full length of the vessel and a larger tender bay for a wider range of tenders.
It is in the 2000 GT yacht class said to be an ideal size of craft that allows for ease of mooring while integrating key desirable components such as a swimming pool, helipad and a private top deck.
OPS:Render of the Outlier I superyacht.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186301848_FER
dukas 186301848 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Queen 1
Ref 16930
24/06/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Foster + Partners
The UK has unveiled what will become a lasting memorial to celebrate the life of the late Queen Elizabeth II.
A competition for a suitable tribute has chosen a design by world renowned architecture firm Foster + Partners.
Five finalist teams were asked to create a masterplan that would honour and celebrate Britain’s longest serving monarch Queen Elizabeth’s life of service and provide the public with a space for reflection.
Elizabeth was in the throne for 70 years and 214 days,
Foster + Partners’ winning design is said to balance tradition and modernity, public duty and private faith, the United Kingdom and a global Commonwealth.
The design concept illustrates how she brought these dualities together: two gates, two gardens, joined by a bridge and unifying path in London’s St James’s Park which is adjacent to Buckingham Palace.
The design concept features figurative sculptures and a new Prince Philip Gate with a statue showing the Queen and her husband of 73 years together.
It also features gardens to create spaces for reflection and coming together.
A new bridge over the park’s lake will feature a cast-glass balustrade inspired by the Queen’s wedding tiara.
This design concept will be subject to change as it undergoes refining, and later planning permission.
The Queen Elizabeth Memorial Committee’s selection panel found Foster + Partners’ design, balancing formal and informal elements, impressive and capable of creating an engaging landmark to endure for generations to come.
The panel also said it valued the artistry, use of space, technical skills and their sensitivity to the memorial’s location.
The winning team includes artist Yinka Shonibare and celebrated landscape designer, Michel Desvigne.
OPS: Renders of the winning design by Foster + Partners
Picture bsupplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186301840_FER
dukas 186301840 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Queen 1
Ref 16930
24/06/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Foster + Partners
The UK has unveiled what will become a lasting memorial to celebrate the life of the late Queen Elizabeth II.
A competition for a suitable tribute has chosen a design by world renowned architecture firm Foster + Partners.
Five finalist teams were asked to create a masterplan that would honour and celebrate Britain’s longest serving monarch Queen Elizabeth’s life of service and provide the public with a space for reflection.
Elizabeth was in the throne for 70 years and 214 days,
Foster + Partners’ winning design is said to balance tradition and modernity, public duty and private faith, the United Kingdom and a global Commonwealth.
The design concept illustrates how she brought these dualities together: two gates, two gardens, joined by a bridge and unifying path in London’s St James’s Park which is adjacent to Buckingham Palace.
The design concept features figurative sculptures and a new Prince Philip Gate with a statue showing the Queen and her husband of 73 years together.
It also features gardens to create spaces for reflection and coming together.
A new bridge over the park’s lake will feature a cast-glass balustrade inspired by the Queen’s wedding tiara.
This design concept will be subject to change as it undergoes refining, and later planning permission.
The Queen Elizabeth Memorial Committee’s selection panel found Foster + Partners’ design, balancing formal and informal elements, impressive and capable of creating an engaging landmark to endure for generations to come.
The panel also said it valued the artistry, use of space, technical skills and their sensitivity to the memorial’s location.
The winning team includes artist Yinka Shonibare and celebrated landscape designer, Michel Desvigne.
OPS: Renders of the winning design by Foster + Partners. A footbridge over the St James's Park lake inspired by the Queen's wedd -
DUKAS_186301832_FER
dukas 186301832 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Queen 1
Ref 16930
24/06/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Foster + Partners
The UK has unveiled what will become a lasting memorial to celebrate the life of the late Queen Elizabeth II.
A competition for a suitable tribute has chosen a design by world renowned architecture firm Foster + Partners.
Five finalist teams were asked to create a masterplan that would honour and celebrate Britain’s longest serving monarch Queen Elizabeth’s life of service and provide the public with a space for reflection.
Elizabeth was in the throne for 70 years and 214 days,
Foster + Partners’ winning design is said to balance tradition and modernity, public duty and private faith, the United Kingdom and a global Commonwealth.
The design concept illustrates how she brought these dualities together: two gates, two gardens, joined by a bridge and unifying path in London’s St James’s Park which is adjacent to Buckingham Palace.
The design concept features figurative sculptures and a new Prince Philip Gate with a statue showing the Queen and her husband of 73 years together.
It also features gardens to create spaces for reflection and coming together.
A new bridge over the park’s lake will feature a cast-glass balustrade inspired by the Queen’s wedding tiara.
This design concept will be subject to change as it undergoes refining, and later planning permission.
The Queen Elizabeth Memorial Committee’s selection panel found Foster + Partners’ design, balancing formal and informal elements, impressive and capable of creating an engaging landmark to endure for generations to come.
The panel also said it valued the artistry, use of space, technical skills and their sensitivity to the memorial’s location.
The winning team includes artist Yinka Shonibare and celebrated landscape designer, Michel Desvigne.
OPS: Renders of the winning design by Foster + Partners. Striking scuplture for an area designated the Commonwealth Gardens
Pic -
DUKAS_186301824_FER
dukas 186301824 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Queen 1
Ref 16930
24/06/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Foster + Partners
The UK has unveiled what will become a lasting memorial to celebrate the life of the late Queen Elizabeth II.
A competition for a suitable tribute has chosen a design by world renowned architecture firm Foster + Partners.
Five finalist teams were asked to create a masterplan that would honour and celebrate Britain’s longest serving monarch Queen Elizabeth’s life of service and provide the public with a space for reflection.
Elizabeth was in the throne for 70 years and 214 days,
Foster + Partners’ winning design is said to balance tradition and modernity, public duty and private faith, the United Kingdom and a global Commonwealth.
The design concept illustrates how she brought these dualities together: two gates, two gardens, joined by a bridge and unifying path in London’s St James’s Park which is adjacent to Buckingham Palace.
The design concept features figurative sculptures and a new Prince Philip Gate with a statue showing the Queen and her husband of 73 years together.
It also features gardens to create spaces for reflection and coming together.
A new bridge over the park’s lake will feature a cast-glass balustrade inspired by the Queen’s wedding tiara.
This design concept will be subject to change as it undergoes refining, and later planning permission.
The Queen Elizabeth Memorial Committee’s selection panel found Foster + Partners’ design, balancing formal and informal elements, impressive and capable of creating an engaging landmark to endure for generations to come.
The panel also said it valued the artistry, use of space, technical skills and their sensitivity to the memorial’s location.
The winning team includes artist Yinka Shonibare and celebrated landscape designer, Michel Desvigne.
OPS: Renders of the winning design by Foster + Partners. The planned Philip Gate for the park featuring a statue of the Queen an -
DUKAS_186301816_FER
dukas 186301816 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Queen 1
Ref 16930
24/06/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Foster + Partners
The UK has unveiled what will become a lasting memorial to celebrate the life of the late Queen Elizabeth II.
A competition for a suitable tribute has chosen a design by world renowned architecture firm Foster + Partners.
Five finalist teams were asked to create a masterplan that would honour and celebrate Britain’s longest serving monarch Queen Elizabeth’s life of service and provide the public with a space for reflection.
Elizabeth was in the throne for 70 years and 214 days,
Foster + Partners’ winning design is said to balance tradition and modernity, public duty and private faith, the United Kingdom and a global Commonwealth.
The design concept illustrates how she brought these dualities together: two gates, two gardens, joined by a bridge and unifying path in London’s St James’s Park which is adjacent to Buckingham Palace.
The design concept features figurative sculptures and a new Prince Philip Gate with a statue showing the Queen and her husband of 73 years together.
It also features gardens to create spaces for reflection and coming together.
A new bridge over the park’s lake will feature a cast-glass balustrade inspired by the Queen’s wedding tiara.
This design concept will be subject to change as it undergoes refining, and later planning permission.
The Queen Elizabeth Memorial Committee’s selection panel found Foster + Partners’ design, balancing formal and informal elements, impressive and capable of creating an engaging landmark to endure for generations to come.
The panel also said it valued the artistry, use of space, technical skills and their sensitivity to the memorial’s location.
The winning team includes artist Yinka Shonibare and celebrated landscape designer, Michel Desvigne.
OPS: Renders of the winning design by Foster + Partners. A footbridge over tSt James's Park lake inspired by the Queen's wedding -
DUKAS_186301808_FER
dukas 186301808 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Queen 1
Ref 16930
24/06/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Foster + Partners
The UK has unveiled what will become a lasting memorial to celebrate the life of the late Queen Elizabeth II.
A competition for a suitable tribute has chosen a design by world renowned architecture firm Foster + Partners.
Five finalist teams were asked to create a masterplan that would honour and celebrate Britain’s longest serving monarch Queen Elizabeth’s life of service and provide the public with a space for reflection.
Elizabeth was in the throne for 70 years and 214 days,
Foster + Partners’ winning design is said to balance tradition and modernity, public duty and private faith, the United Kingdom and a global Commonwealth.
The design concept illustrates how she brought these dualities together: two gates, two gardens, joined by a bridge and unifying path in London’s St James’s Park which is adjacent to Buckingham Palace.
The design concept features figurative sculptures and a new Prince Philip Gate with a statue showing the Queen and her husband of 73 years together.
It also features gardens to create spaces for reflection and coming together.
A new bridge over the park’s lake will feature a cast-glass balustrade inspired by the Queen’s wedding tiara.
This design concept will be subject to change as it undergoes refining, and later planning permission.
The Queen Elizabeth Memorial Committee’s selection panel found Foster + Partners’ design, balancing formal and informal elements, impressive and capable of creating an engaging landmark to endure for generations to come.
The panel also said it valued the artistry, use of space, technical skills and their sensitivity to the memorial’s location.
The winning team includes artist Yinka Shonibare and celebrated landscape designer, Michel Desvigne.
OPS: Renders of the winning design by Foster + Partners. Statue of the Queen on bhorseback.
Picture bsupplied by Ferrari (FOTO -
DUKAS_186301800_FER
dukas 186301800 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Queen 1
Ref 16930
24/06/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Foster + Partners
The UK has unveiled what will become a lasting memorial to celebrate the life of the late Queen Elizabeth II.
A competition for a suitable tribute has chosen a design by world renowned architecture firm Foster + Partners.
Five finalist teams were asked to create a masterplan that would honour and celebrate Britain’s longest serving monarch Queen Elizabeth’s life of service and provide the public with a space for reflection.
Elizabeth was in the throne for 70 years and 214 days,
Foster + Partners’ winning design is said to balance tradition and modernity, public duty and private faith, the United Kingdom and a global Commonwealth.
The design concept illustrates how she brought these dualities together: two gates, two gardens, joined by a bridge and unifying path in London’s St James’s Park which is adjacent to Buckingham Palace.
The design concept features figurative sculptures and a new Prince Philip Gate with a statue showing the Queen and her husband of 73 years together.
It also features gardens to create spaces for reflection and coming together.
A new bridge over the park’s lake will feature a cast-glass balustrade inspired by the Queen’s wedding tiara.
This design concept will be subject to change as it undergoes refining, and later planning permission.
The Queen Elizabeth Memorial Committee’s selection panel found Foster + Partners’ design, balancing formal and informal elements, impressive and capable of creating an engaging landmark to endure for generations to come.
The panel also said it valued the artistry, use of space, technical skills and their sensitivity to the memorial’s location.
The winning team includes artist Yinka Shonibare and celebrated landscape designer, Michel Desvigne.
OPS: Renders of the winning design by Foster + Partners. Statue of the Queen on bhorseback.
Picture bsupplied by Ferrari (FOTO -
DUKAS_186301856_FER
dukas 186301856 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Queen 1
Ref 16930
24/06/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Foster + Partners
The UK has unveiled what will become a lasting memorial to celebrate the life of the late Queen Elizabeth II.
A competition for a suitable tribute has chosen a design by world renowned architecture firm Foster + Partners.
Five finalist teams were asked to create a masterplan that would honour and celebrate Britain’s longest serving monarch Queen Elizabeth’s life of service and provide the public with a space for reflection.
Elizabeth was in the throne for 70 years and 214 days,
Foster + Partners’ winning design is said to balance tradition and modernity, public duty and private faith, the United Kingdom and a global Commonwealth.
The design concept illustrates how she brought these dualities together: two gates, two gardens, joined by a bridge and unifying path in London’s St James’s Park which is adjacent to Buckingham Palace.
The design concept features figurative sculptures and a new Prince Philip Gate with a statue showing the Queen and her husband of 73 years together.
It also features gardens to create spaces for reflection and coming together.
A new bridge over the park’s lake will feature a cast-glass balustrade inspired by the Queen’s wedding tiara.
This design concept will be subject to change as it undergoes refining, and later planning permission.
The Queen Elizabeth Memorial Committee’s selection panel found Foster + Partners’ design, balancing formal and informal elements, impressive and capable of creating an engaging landmark to endure for generations to come.
The panel also said it valued the artistry, use of space, technical skills and their sensitivity to the memorial’s location.
The winning team includes artist Yinka Shonibare and celebrated landscape designer, Michel Desvigne.
OPS: Renders of the winning design by Foster + Partners. A footbridge over the St James's Park lake inspired by the Queen's wedd -
DUKAS_185867633_EYE
Architect Norman Foster
Architect Norman Foster, Baron Foster of Thames Bank, 90, pictured at the London offices of Foster + Partners, 22 Hester Road, London, UK.
05 June 2025
© Rii Schroer / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Rii Schroer -
DUKAS_185867632_EYE
Architect Norman Foster
Architect Norman Foster, Baron Foster of Thames Bank, 90, pictured at the London offices of Foster + Partners, 22 Hester Road, London, UK.
05 June 2025
© Rii Schroer / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Rii Schroer -
DUKAS_185867631_EYE
Architect Norman Foster
Architect Norman Foster, Baron Foster of Thames Bank, 90, pictured at the London offices of Foster + Partners, 22 Hester Road, London, UK.
05 June 2025
© Rii Schroer / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Rii Schroer -
DUKAS_185867634_EYE
Architect Norman Foster
Architect Norman Foster, Baron Foster of Thames Bank, 90, pictured at the London offices of Foster + Partners, 22 Hester Road, London, UK.
05 June 2025
© Rii Schroer / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Rii Schroer -
DUKAS_185867636_EYE
Architect Norman Foster
Architect Norman Foster, Baron Foster of Thames Bank, 90, pictured at the London offices of Foster + Partners, 22 Hester Road, London, UK.
05 June 2025
© Rii Schroer / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Rii Schroer -
DUKAS_185867640_EYE
Architect Norman Foster
Architect Norman Foster, Baron Foster of Thames Bank, 90, pictured at the London offices of Foster + Partners, 22 Hester Road, London, UK.
05 June 2025
© Rii Schroer / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Rii Schroer -
DUKAS_185867639_EYE
Architect Norman Foster
Architect Norman Foster, Baron Foster of Thames Bank, 90, pictured at the London offices of Foster + Partners, 22 Hester Road, London, UK.
05 June 2025
© Rii Schroer / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Rii Schroer -
DUKAS_185867637_EYE
Architect Norman Foster
Architect Norman Foster, Baron Foster of Thames Bank, 90, pictured at the London offices of Foster + Partners, 22 Hester Road, London, UK.
05 June 2025
© Rii Schroer / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Rii Schroer -
DUKAS_185867635_EYE
Architect Norman Foster
Architect Norman Foster, Baron Foster of Thames Bank, 90, pictured at the London offices of Foster + Partners, 22 Hester Road, London, UK.
05 June 2025
© Rii Schroer / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Rii Schroer -
DUKAS_185867638_EYE
Architect Norman Foster
Architect Norman Foster, Baron Foster of Thames Bank, 90, pictured at the London offices of Foster + Partners, 22 Hester Road, London, UK.
05 June 2025
© Rii Schroer / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Rii Schroer -
DUKAS_179151604_BES
La tour Regent Residences Dubai, Sankari Place, aux Émirats arabes unis, mesure 180 mètres de haut et s'inspire des cascades d'eau.
Picture MUST credit: Foster + Partners A pair of luxury apartment towers are to be built — with an “ultra-penthouse” bridged together by a swimming pool. The Regent Residences Dubai, Sankari Place, in the UAE, is180 metres tall and inspired by cascading water. The regular apartments all have a private pool and expansive terraces that allow residents to enjoy outdoor living and a healthy lifestyle. The pools also create a unique articulated façade as water appears to cascade down the buildings according to British architecture firm Foster + Partners which designed them. At the highest level, an ultra-penthouse bridges the two towers and features a spectacular sky pool. The owner will have a home that is spread across both towers. For the rest of the buildings, there is space for one generous apartment per floor, increasing natural ventilation and light. There are 30 apartments in each tower. Every apartment is orientated to offer panoramic views of the world’s tallest building, the spectacular Burj Khalifa, while capturing the city’s spectacular sunrises and sunsets. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_179151603_BES
La tour Regent Residences Dubai, Sankari Place, aux Émirats arabes unis, mesure 180 mètres de haut et s'inspire des cascades d'eau.
Picture MUST credit: Foster + Partners A pair of luxury apartment towers are to be built — with an “ultra-penthouse” bridged together by a swimming pool. The Regent Residences Dubai, Sankari Place, in the UAE, is180 metres tall and inspired by cascading water. The regular apartments all have a private pool and expansive terraces that allow residents to enjoy outdoor living and a healthy lifestyle. The pools also create a unique articulated façade as water appears to cascade down the buildings according to British architecture firm Foster + Partners which designed them. At the highest level, an ultra-penthouse bridges the two towers and features a spectacular sky pool. The owner will have a home that is spread across both towers. For the rest of the buildings, there is space for one generous apartment per floor, increasing natural ventilation and light. There are 30 apartments in each tower. Every apartment is orientated to offer panoramic views of the world’s tallest building, the spectacular Burj Khalifa, while capturing the city’s spectacular sunrises and sunsets. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_179151602_BES
La tour Regent Residences Dubai, Sankari Place, aux Émirats arabes unis, mesure 180 mètres de haut et s'inspire des cascades d'eau.
Picture MUST credit: Foster + Partners A pair of luxury apartment towers are to be built — with an “ultra-penthouse” bridged together by a swimming pool. The Regent Residences Dubai, Sankari Place, in the UAE, is180 metres tall and inspired by cascading water. The regular apartments all have a private pool and expansive terraces that allow residents to enjoy outdoor living and a healthy lifestyle. The pools also create a unique articulated façade as water appears to cascade down the buildings according to British architecture firm Foster + Partners which designed them. At the highest level, an ultra-penthouse bridges the two towers and features a spectacular sky pool. The owner will have a home that is spread across both towers. For the rest of the buildings, there is space for one generous apartment per floor, increasing natural ventilation and light. There are 30 apartments in each tower. Every apartment is orientated to offer panoramic views of the world’s tallest building, the spectacular Burj Khalifa, while capturing the city’s spectacular sunrises and sunsets. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_179151601_BES
La tour Regent Residences Dubai, Sankari Place, aux Émirats arabes unis, mesure 180 mètres de haut et s'inspire des cascades d'eau.
Picture MUST credit: Foster + Partners A pair of luxury apartment towers are to be built — with an “ultra-penthouse” bridged together by a swimming pool. The Regent Residences Dubai, Sankari Place, in the UAE, is180 metres tall and inspired by cascading water. The regular apartments all have a private pool and expansive terraces that allow residents to enjoy outdoor living and a healthy lifestyle. The pools also create a unique articulated façade as water appears to cascade down the buildings according to British architecture firm Foster + Partners which designed them. At the highest level, an ultra-penthouse bridges the two towers and features a spectacular sky pool. The owner will have a home that is spread across both towers. For the rest of the buildings, there is space for one generous apartment per floor, increasing natural ventilation and light. There are 30 apartments in each tower. Every apartment is orientated to offer panoramic views of the world’s tallest building, the spectacular Burj Khalifa, while capturing the city’s spectacular sunrises and sunsets. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_179151600_BES
La tour Regent Residences Dubai, Sankari Place, aux Émirats arabes unis, mesure 180 mètres de haut et s'inspire des cascades d'eau.
Picture MUST credit: Foster + Partners A pair of luxury apartment towers are to be built — with an “ultra-penthouse” bridged together by a swimming pool. The Regent Residences Dubai, Sankari Place, in the UAE, is180 metres tall and inspired by cascading water. The regular apartments all have a private pool and expansive terraces that allow residents to enjoy outdoor living and a healthy lifestyle. The pools also create a unique articulated façade as water appears to cascade down the buildings according to British architecture firm Foster + Partners which designed them. At the highest level, an ultra-penthouse bridges the two towers and features a spectacular sky pool. The owner will have a home that is spread across both towers. For the rest of the buildings, there is space for one generous apartment per floor, increasing natural ventilation and light. There are 30 apartments in each tower. Every apartment is orientated to offer panoramic views of the world’s tallest building, the spectacular Burj Khalifa, while capturing the city’s spectacular sunrises and sunsets. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_179151599_BES
La tour Regent Residences Dubai, Sankari Place, aux Émirats arabes unis, mesure 180 mètres de haut et s'inspire des cascades d'eau.
Picture MUST credit: Foster + Partners A pair of luxury apartment towers are to be built — with an “ultra-penthouse” bridged together by a swimming pool. The Regent Residences Dubai, Sankari Place, in the UAE, is180 metres tall and inspired by cascading water. The regular apartments all have a private pool and expansive terraces that allow residents to enjoy outdoor living and a healthy lifestyle. The pools also create a unique articulated façade as water appears to cascade down the buildings according to British architecture firm Foster + Partners which designed them. At the highest level, an ultra-penthouse bridges the two towers and features a spectacular sky pool. The owner will have a home that is spread across both towers. For the rest of the buildings, there is space for one generous apartment per floor, increasing natural ventilation and light. There are 30 apartments in each tower. Every apartment is orientated to offer panoramic views of the world’s tallest building, the spectacular Burj Khalifa, while capturing the city’s spectacular sunrises and sunsets. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUK10137820_017
FEATURE - Pläne für einen tulpenförmigen Wolkenkratzer in London
Ferrari Press Agency
Tulip 1
Ref 12326
03/11/20
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit : DBOX for Forster + Partners
A controversial Tulip-shaped tower which has been refused panning permission by the city mayor is trying to get the ruling overturned.It has thin, stem like body topped off by a bud of glass and steel at the summit.And to the architects behind it, prestigious firm Forster + Partners , have released new renderings of their planned high-rise.The company says the development, simply called The Tulip, is just what the UK capital will need post-covid to help start a tourism boom.The new images show showing its interiors as the planning enquiry begins.A review is taking place as London mayor Sadiq Kahn rejected the proposal after the City of London had approved the attraction's construction. The visuals show several of the spaces that would be created within the planned 305.3-metre-high tourist attraction.These include The Tulip's Sky Bar, which would be built within a glass dome at the tip of the structure.
OPS:Rendering showing new visuals for the planned Tulip high rise in London. The planned gondola rides in bubble-like capsules
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137820_016
FEATURE - Pläne für einen tulpenförmigen Wolkenkratzer in London
Ferrari Press Agency
Tulip 1
Ref 12326
03/11/20
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit : DBOX for Forster + Partners
A controversial Tulip-shaped tower which has been refused panning permission by the city mayor is trying to get the ruling overturned.It has thin, stem like body topped off by a bud of glass and steel at the summit.And to the architects behind it, prestigious firm Forster + Partners , have released new renderings of their planned high-rise.The company says the development, simply called The Tulip, is just what the UK capital will need post-covid to help start a tourism boom.The new images show showing its interiors as the planning enquiry begins.A review is taking place as London mayor Sadiq Kahn rejected the proposal after the City of London had approved the attraction's construction. The visuals show several of the spaces that would be created within the planned 305.3-metre-high tourist attraction.These include The Tulip's Sky Bar, which would be built within a glass dome at the tip of the structure.
OPS:Rendering showing new visuals for the planned Tulip high rise in London. Illustration of The Tulip’s Pavilion Roof Top Garden
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137820_015
FEATURE - Pläne für einen tulpenförmigen Wolkenkratzer in London
Ferrari Press Agency
Tulip 1
Ref 12326
03/11/20
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit : DBOX for Forster + Partners
A controversial Tulip-shaped tower which has been refused panning permission by the city mayor is trying to get the ruling overturned.It has thin, stem like body topped off by a bud of glass and steel at the summit.And to the architects behind it, prestigious firm Forster + Partners , have released new renderings of their planned high-rise.The company says the development, simply called The Tulip, is just what the UK capital will need post-covid to help start a tourism boom.The new images show showing its interiors as the planning enquiry begins.A review is taking place as London mayor Sadiq Kahn rejected the proposal after the City of London had approved the attraction's construction. The visuals show several of the spaces that would be created within the planned 305.3-metre-high tourist attraction.These include The Tulip's Sky Bar, which would be built within a glass dome at the tip of the structure.
OPS:Rendering showing new visuals for the planned Tulip high rise in London. Illustration of The Tulip’s Viewing Gallery
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137820_014
FEATURE - Pläne für einen tulpenförmigen Wolkenkratzer in London
Ferrari Press Agency
Tulip 1
Ref 12326
03/11/20
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit : DBOX for Forster + Partners
A controversial Tulip-shaped tower which has been refused panning permission by the city mayor is trying to get the ruling overturned.It has thin, stem like body topped off by a bud of glass and steel at the summit.And to the architects behind it, prestigious firm Forster + Partners , have released new renderings of their planned high-rise.The company says the development, simply called The Tulip, is just what the UK capital will need post-covid to help start a tourism boom.The new images show showing its interiors as the planning enquiry begins.A review is taking place as London mayor Sadiq Kahn rejected the proposal after the City of London had approved the attraction's construction. The visuals show several of the spaces that would be created within the planned 305.3-metre-high tourist attraction.These include The Tulip's Sky Bar, which would be built within a glass dome at the tip of the structure.
OPS:Rendering showing new visuals for the planned Tulip high rise in London. Illustration of The Tulip’s Visitor Lobby
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137820_013
FEATURE - Pläne für einen tulpenförmigen Wolkenkratzer in London
Ferrari Press Agency
Tulip 1
Ref 12326
03/11/20
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit : DBOX for Forster + Partners
A controversial Tulip-shaped tower which has been refused panning permission by the city mayor is trying to get the ruling overturned.It has thin, stem like body topped off by a bud of glass and steel at the summit.And to the architects behind it, prestigious firm Forster + Partners , have released new renderings of their planned high-rise.The company says the development, simply called The Tulip, is just what the UK capital will need post-covid to help start a tourism boom.The new images show showing its interiors as the planning enquiry begins.A review is taking place as London mayor Sadiq Kahn rejected the proposal after the City of London had approved the attraction's construction. The visuals show several of the spaces that would be created within the planned 305.3-metre-high tourist attraction.These include The Tulip's Sky Bar, which would be built within a glass dome at the tip of the structure.
OPS:Rendering showing new visuals for the planned Tulip high rise in London. How the Tulip would look on the London skyline
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137820_012
FEATURE - Pläne für einen tulpenförmigen Wolkenkratzer in London
Ferrari Press Agency
Tulip 1
Ref 12326
03/11/20
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit : DBOX for Forster + Partners
A controversial Tulip-shaped tower which has been refused panning permission by the city mayor is trying to get the ruling overturned.It has thin, stem like body topped off by a bud of glass and steel at the summit.And to the architects behind it, prestigious firm Forster + Partners , have released new renderings of their planned high-rise.The company says the development, simply called The Tulip, is just what the UK capital will need post-covid to help start a tourism boom.The new images show showing its interiors as the planning enquiry begins.A review is taking place as London mayor Sadiq Kahn rejected the proposal after the City of London had approved the attraction's construction. The visuals show several of the spaces that would be created within the planned 305.3-metre-high tourist attraction.These include The Tulip's Sky Bar, which would be built within a glass dome at the tip of the structure.
OPS:Rendering showing new visuals for the planned Tulip high rise in London. How the London city skyline would look with the Tulip
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137820_011
FEATURE - Pläne für einen tulpenförmigen Wolkenkratzer in London
Ferrari Press Agency
Tulip 1
Ref 12326
03/11/20
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit : DBOX for Forster + Partners
A controversial Tulip-shaped tower which has been refused panning permission by the city mayor is trying to get the ruling overturned.It has thin, stem like body topped off by a bud of glass and steel at the summit.And to the architects behind it, prestigious firm Forster + Partners , have released new renderings of their planned high-rise.The company says the development, simply called The Tulip, is just what the UK capital will need post-covid to help start a tourism boom.The new images show showing its interiors as the planning enquiry begins.A review is taking place as London mayor Sadiq Kahn rejected the proposal after the City of London had approved the attraction's construction. The visuals show several of the spaces that would be created within the planned 305.3-metre-high tourist attraction.These include The Tulip's Sky Bar, which would be built within a glass dome at the tip of the structure.
OPS:Rendering showing new visuals for the planned Tulip high rise in London. Illustration of Tulip’s Aspire London Space education facility
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137820_010
FEATURE - Pläne für einen tulpenförmigen Wolkenkratzer in London
Ferrari Press Agency
Tulip 1
Ref 12326
03/11/20
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit : DBOX for Forster + Partners
A controversial Tulip-shaped tower which has been refused panning permission by the city mayor is trying to get the ruling overturned.It has thin, stem like body topped off by a bud of glass and steel at the summit.And to the architects behind it, prestigious firm Forster + Partners , have released new renderings of their planned high-rise.The company says the development, simply called The Tulip, is just what the UK capital will need post-covid to help start a tourism boom.The new images show showing its interiors as the planning enquiry begins.A review is taking place as London mayor Sadiq Kahn rejected the proposal after the City of London had approved the attraction's construction. The visuals show several of the spaces that would be created within the planned 305.3-metre-high tourist attraction.These include The Tulip's Sky Bar, which would be built within a glass dome at the tip of the structure.
OPS:Rendering showing new visuals for the planned Tulip high rise in London. High rise viewing platforms
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137820_008
FEATURE - Pläne für einen tulpenförmigen Wolkenkratzer in London
Ferrari Press Agency
Tulip 1
Ref 12326
03/11/20
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit : DBOX for Forster + Partners
A controversial Tulip-shaped tower which has been refused panning permission by the city mayor is trying to get the ruling overturned.It has thin, stem like body topped off by a bud of glass and steel at the summit.And to the architects behind it, prestigious firm Forster + Partners , have released new renderings of their planned high-rise.The company says the development, simply called The Tulip, is just what the UK capital will need post-covid to help start a tourism boom.The new images show showing its interiors as the planning enquiry begins.A review is taking place as London mayor Sadiq Kahn rejected the proposal after the City of London had approved the attraction's construction. The visuals show several of the spaces that would be created within the planned 305.3-metre-high tourist attraction.These include The Tulip's Sky Bar, which would be built within a glass dome at the tip of the structure.
OPS:Rendering showing new visuals for the planned Tulip high rise in London. How the building would gaze over central London
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137820_007
FEATURE - Pläne für einen tulpenförmigen Wolkenkratzer in London
Ferrari Press Agency
Tulip 1
Ref 12326
03/11/20
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit : DBOX for Forster + Partners
A controversial Tulip-shaped tower which has been refused panning permission by the city mayor is trying to get the ruling overturned.It has thin, stem like body topped off by a bud of glass and steel at the summit.And to the architects behind it, prestigious firm Forster + Partners , have released new renderings of their planned high-rise.The company says the development, simply called The Tulip, is just what the UK capital will need post-covid to help start a tourism boom.The new images show showing its interiors as the planning enquiry begins.A review is taking place as London mayor Sadiq Kahn rejected the proposal after the City of London had approved the attraction's construction. The visuals show several of the spaces that would be created within the planned 305.3-metre-high tourist attraction.These include The Tulip's Sky Bar, which would be built within a glass dome at the tip of the structure.
OPS:Rendering showing new visuals for the planned Tulip high rise in London. Illustration of The Tulip’s Aspire London Space education facility
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137820_006
FEATURE - Pläne für einen tulpenförmigen Wolkenkratzer in London
Ferrari Press Agency
Tulip 1
Ref 12326
03/11/20
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit : DBOX for Forster + Partners
A controversial Tulip-shaped tower which has been refused panning permission by the city mayor is trying to get the ruling overturned.It has thin, stem like body topped off by a bud of glass and steel at the summit.And to the architects behind it, prestigious firm Forster + Partners , have released new renderings of their planned high-rise.The company says the development, simply called The Tulip, is just what the UK capital will need post-covid to help start a tourism boom.The new images show showing its interiors as the planning enquiry begins.A review is taking place as London mayor Sadiq Kahn rejected the proposal after the City of London had approved the attraction's construction. The visuals show several of the spaces that would be created within the planned 305.3-metre-high tourist attraction.These include The Tulip's Sky Bar, which would be built within a glass dome at the tip of the structure.
OPS:Rendering showing new visuals for the planned Tulip high rise in London. View from the planned sky garden
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137820_005
FEATURE - Pläne für einen tulpenförmigen Wolkenkratzer in London
Ferrari Press Agency
Tulip 1
Ref 12326
03/11/20
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit : DBOX for Forster + Partners
A controversial Tulip-shaped tower which has been refused panning permission by the city mayor is trying to get the ruling overturned.It has thin, stem like body topped off by a bud of glass and steel at the summit.And to the architects behind it, prestigious firm Forster + Partners , have released new renderings of their planned high-rise.The company says the development, simply called The Tulip, is just what the UK capital will need post-covid to help start a tourism boom.The new images show showing its interiors as the planning enquiry begins.A review is taking place as London mayor Sadiq Kahn rejected the proposal after the City of London had approved the attraction's construction. The visuals show several of the spaces that would be created within the planned 305.3-metre-high tourist attraction.These include The Tulip's Sky Bar, which would be built within a glass dome at the tip of the structure.
OPS:Rendering showing new visuals for the planned Tulip high rise in London. Planned sky garden bar at the top of the building
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137820_004
FEATURE - Pläne für einen tulpenförmigen Wolkenkratzer in London
Ferrari Press Agency
Tulip 1
Ref 12326
03/11/20
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit : DBOX for Forster + Partners
A controversial Tulip-shaped tower which has been refused panning permission by the city mayor is trying to get the ruling overturned.It has thin, stem like body topped off by a bud of glass and steel at the summit.And to the architects behind it, prestigious firm Forster + Partners , have released new renderings of their planned high-rise.The company says the development, simply called The Tulip, is just what the UK capital will need post-covid to help start a tourism boom.The new images show showing its interiors as the planning enquiry begins.A review is taking place as London mayor Sadiq Kahn rejected the proposal after the City of London had approved the attraction's construction. The visuals show several of the spaces that would be created within the planned 305.3-metre-high tourist attraction.These include The Tulip's Sky Bar, which would be built within a glass dome at the tip of the structure.
OPS:Rendering showing new visuals for the planned Tulip high rise in London. How the Tulip would look when completed towering above the Gherkin
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137820_003
FEATURE - Pläne für einen tulpenförmigen Wolkenkratzer in London
Ferrari Press Agency
Tulip 1
Ref 12326
03/11/20
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit : DBOX for Forster + Partners
A controversial Tulip-shaped tower which has been refused panning permission by the city mayor is trying to get the ruling overturned.It has thin, stem like body topped off by a bud of glass and steel at the summit.And to the architects behind it, prestigious firm Forster + Partners , have released new renderings of their planned high-rise.The company says the development, simply called The Tulip, is just what the UK capital will need post-covid to help start a tourism boom.The new images show showing its interiors as the planning enquiry begins.A review is taking place as London mayor Sadiq Kahn rejected the proposal after the City of London had approved the attraction's construction. The visuals show several of the spaces that would be created within the planned 305.3-metre-high tourist attraction.These include The Tulip's Sky Bar, which would be built within a glass dome at the tip of the structure.
OPS:Rendering showing new visuals for the planned Tulip high rise in London. llustration of The Tulip’s Pavilion and public realm
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137820_001
FEATURE - Pläne für einen tulpenförmigen Wolkenkratzer in London
Ferrari Press Agency
Tulip 1
Ref 12326
03/11/20
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit : DBOX for Forster + Partners
A controversial Tulip-shaped tower which has been refused panning permission by the city mayor is trying to get the ruling overturned.It has thin, stem like body topped off by a bud of glass and steel at the summit.And to the architects behind it, prestigious firm Forster + Partners , have released new renderings of their planned high-rise.The company says the development, simply called The Tulip, is just what the UK capital will need post-covid to help start a tourism boom.The new images show showing its interiors as the planning enquiry begins.A review is taking place as London mayor Sadiq Kahn rejected the proposal after the City of London had approved the attraction's construction. The visuals show several of the spaces that would be created within the planned 305.3-metre-high tourist attraction.These include The Tulip's Sky Bar, which would be built within a glass dome at the tip of the structure.
OPS:Rendering showing new visuals for the planned Tulip high rise in London. Illustration of The Tulip’s Aspire London Space community facility
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133598_018
FEATURE - Exklusiver Wüstenflughafen in Saudi-Arabien geplant
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 11923
Mirage 1
02/07/2020
See Ferrari twext
Picture MUST credit: AMAALA
Plans for a stunning desert airport designed to look like a mirage, have been unveiled.The design has been selected by AMAALA, an ultra-luxury tourism project on Saudi Arabia's northwestern coast that is inspired by the Red Sea.The project will comprise a terminal building and a tower - which was conceptualis ed by the UK based architecture practice Foster + Partners.The airport master plan was designed by Egis, an international consultancy and engineering group.Taking inspiration from the optical illusion of a desert mirage, the new airport is expected for completion in 2023 and is estimated to accommodate one million travellers per year once it officially opens.A spokesperson for AMAALA said:” "On approaching the airport, travellers will see stunning land art from the air. “Entering the terminal, visitors will be greeted with a sleek mirrored edifice rising from the desert. “
OPS: Rendering of the planned airport.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133598_017
FEATURE - Exklusiver Wüstenflughafen in Saudi-Arabien geplant
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 11923
Mirage 1
02/07/2020
See Ferrari twext
Picture MUST credit: AMAALA
Plans for a stunning desert airport designed to look like a mirage, have been unveiled.The design has been selected by AMAALA, an ultra-luxury tourism project on Saudi Arabia's northwestern coast that is inspired by the Red Sea.The project will comprise a terminal building and a tower - which was conceptualis ed by the UK based architecture practice Foster + Partners.The airport master plan was designed by Egis, an international consultancy and engineering group.Taking inspiration from the optical illusion of a desert mirage, the new airport is expected for completion in 2023 and is estimated to accommodate one million travellers per year once it officially opens.A spokesperson for AMAALA said:” "On approaching the airport, travellers will see stunning land art from the air. “Entering the terminal, visitors will be greeted with a sleek mirrored edifice rising from the desert. “
OPS: Rendering of the planned airport.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
