A Sand-Dune Inspired Hotel in Kuwait by Jasper Architects

A Sand-Dune Inspired Hotel in Kuwait by Jasper Architects

This beautiful and unique hotel design is the winning proposal project by Buenos Aires and Berlin-based architecture studio Jasper Architects. Named Dunas, the project twists in the sandy dunes of Kuwait featuring a flower-shaped roof with large holes that allow trees to pass through them. The architects take cues from the natural sandy landscape and the soft wavy geometries, shapes, textures, and mild colors of the dunes. The 554-600 square meters project accommodates spas, swimming pools and private suites. Check out more detail about this futuristic project below at SURFACES REPORTER (SR):

 

Also Read: A Conversation with the New York Architect- Diana Kellogg, Who’s Designed an Oval-Shaped Sandstone Girl’s School Amid the Thar Desert

A Sand-Dune Inspired Hotel in Kuwait by Jasper Architects

Sprawled over a total area of 19,866 sqm, the project is just like an immersive oasis that offers the hotel visitors and guests outstanding views across the surrounding deserts. 

A Sand-Dune Inspired Hotel in Kuwait by Jasper Architects

A Circular Roof

The circular roof of the project folds down in a radial array, creating several luxurious private suites attached with spa salons, common living areas and spa salons. Each private suite will provide guests with breathtaking views of the sand and allow them to connect directly with the desert.

A Sand-Dune Inspired Hotel in Kuwait by Jasper Architects

The smooth touchpoints of the roof between each suit allow access to the terrace through moulded stairs, creating yet another wonderful experience for guests.

A Sand-Dune Inspired Hotel in Kuwait by Jasper Architects

Further, to enhance visible connections, the roof is covered with the perforated concrete sheet that allows for direct visual connection from the inside to the desert’s clear sky.

Construction Details

The building is constructed with various hues, textures, colours, and shapes that almost conceal within the golden hills.

A Sand-Dune Inspired Hotel in Kuwait by Jasper Architects If we talk about construction, the architects used pigmented shotcrete- a type of concrete applied onto a surface through a pressurized hose. The firm also combined coloured readymade concrete in the construction. 

Also Read: Niko Architect Designs A Futuristic Organic Abode Underneath An Artificial Hill in Russia

A Sand-Dune Inspired Hotel in Kuwait by Jasper Architects

To increase the beauty of the interiors and complement it with the overall design language, the firm will integrate natural materials such as rammed earth and wood elements.

A Sand-Dune Inspired Hotel in Kuwait by Jasper Architects

Established in 2008, Jasper Architects is a berlin-based architecture and design firm founded by Martin Jasper. The architecture practice has its offices in Berlin, Buenos Aires, Panama, Vienna, Quito, and Santo Domingo.

Project Details

Project Name: Dunas
Location: Kuwait
Architecture Firm: Jasper Architects
Principal Architect: Martin Jasper
Project Team: Santiago Flagel, Federico Iacoboni
Size: 19,866 m2 / 213,835 ft2
Timeline: 2021-2024
Status: Design in Progress
Source: https://www.jasperarchitects.com/

More Images

A Sand-Dune Inspired Hotel in Kuwait by Jasper ArchitectsA Sand-Dune Inspired Hotel in Kuwait by Jasper ArchitectsA Sand-Dune Inspired Hotel in Kuwait by Jasper Architects

Keep reading SURFACES REPORTER for more such articles and stories.

Join us in SOCIAL MEDIA to stay updated

SR FACEBOOK | SR LINKEDIN | SR INSTAGRAM | SR YOUTUBE

Further, Subscribe to our magazine Sign Up for the FREE Surfaces Reporter Magazine Newsletter

Also, check out Surfaces Reporter’s encouraging, exciting and educational WEBINARS here.

You may also like to read about:

The Futuristic White Cabin by Milad Eshtiyaghi Begins And Ends With The Sea

Neom: A $500 Billion Futuristic City Project in Saudi Arabia With Plans for Flying Cars, A Fake Moon, Robot Servants and Dinosaurs

And more…

×
×

Post Your Comment


"Content that powers your Business. News that keeps you informed."

Surfaces Reporter is one of India's leading media in Print & Digital Telecast for News on Interiors & Architecture Projects, Products, Building Materials, and the Business of Design! Since 2011, it serves as a referral for designers & architects to know about inspiring projects and source new products. If you have a Product or Project worth publishing in Surfaces Reporter, please email us hello@surfacesreporter.com or you can also submit your project online.

Like Surfaces Reporter on Facebook | Follow us on Twitter and Instagram | Subscribe to our magazine | Sign Up for the FREE Surfaces Reporter Magazine Newsletter

Wade Award Winner Yasmin Lari Constructs $88 Flood-Proof Homes with Low-Tech, Natural Materials

Responding to the extensive 2022 floods that submerged a third of Pakistan, architect Yasmeen Lari, founder of the Heritage Foundation of Pakistan and recipient of the WADE Lifetime Achievement Award in 2018, pledged to construct one million flood-resistant homes.

Read more

Creating Warmth and Coziness with Natural Materials in the Modern Farmhouse Design | Azure Interiors

The modern farmhouse desigend by the team at Azure Interiors provides a countryside style with all the comforts of the 21st century. Its passages feature chevron black & white flooring and a wooden ceiling, adding to the collaborative atmosphere and creating a dramatic entrance.

Read more

Natural Materials and A Huge Water Body Create An Eye-Catching Home In Aurangabad | Saurabh Deshmukh Architects

Surrounded by a range of mountains, “Awakening House” is a west-facing property in Aurangabad, Maharashtra designed by Saurabh Deshmukh Architects.

Read more

Manoj Patel Design Studio Incorporates Natural Materials and Fascinating Play of Colours To Design The Inward-Looking Abode in Vadodara

Display of colors cascades down the façade of the Pink Cube House designed by MPDS, while plantations add different layers which grow up between the voids carved by staggered balconies.

Read more


This is alt