ruiz velázquez blends architecture and nature in madrid’s ford vignale pavilion

ruiz velázquez blends architecture and nature in madrid’s ford vignale pavilion
(above) a tree found previously on site was left intact, adding to the overall natural feeling
all images courtesy of ruiz velázquez architecture and design team

madrid-based studio ruiz velázquez has completed the ‘ford vignale pavilion’, a new automotive commercial concept by the prestigious automotive brand that aims for a new level of service for its most demanding clients. the concept wanted to portray a service that is centered, thought and designed for people, creating a facility that goes beyond the technological beauty and its precision. the studio took all this into consideration to create the pavilion, resulting in a space where nature and architecture meet, creating a new habitat.

natural materials like marble not only add to the exclusivity of the pavilion, but also to the creation of a new habitat

the ‘ford vignale pavilion’ is a spatial concept that aims to evolve the originating topic of car design, creating a welcoming environment, where lines converge to unite machine and human being. in this specific case, the architecture of the pavilion and the nature of the courtyard where it is located in madrid, blend to become a new architectural expression. the white and naturally illuminated space is complemented by wood stripes that flow from the walls into the ceiling, giving the space movement. a tree found previously on site was left intact, adding to the overall natural feeling.

the pavilion showcases a space where nature and architecture meet, creating a new habitat

the concept wanted to portray a service that is centered, thought and designed for people

wood stripes from from the walls into the ceiling adding movement to the space

clean and geometrical lines make up the furniture

designboom has received this project from our ‘DIY submissions‘ feature, where we welcome our readers to submit their own work for publication. see more project submissions from our readers here.