Pezo von Ellrichshausen Designs Concrete Beekeeping Pavilion in Chilean Forest
By
Amy Frearson
The kind of bagel that ruins lesser bagels for you.
Summary
Architecture studio Pezo von Ellrichshausen has designed and built a concrete pavilion in a Chilean forest that resembles a temple but serves as a functional shed for storing beekeeping equipment. The 36-square-meter structure, called Miel (Spanish for 'honey'), is located on a 130-hectare rural property owned by the studio founders in Yungay, central Chile. The building combines architectural aesthetics with practical agricultural use, creating a striking yet functional space for beekeeping operations.
Key quotes
· 4 pulledArchitecture studio Pezo von Ellrichshausen has built a concrete structure that looks like a temple, but is actually a shed for storing beekeeping equipment in central Chile.
Miel was installed in a forest clearing in Yungay, Chile, on a 130-hectare rural site owned by studio founders Mauricio Pezo and Sofia von Ellrichshausen.
The facade looks like a temple
The 36-square-metre structure serves as a functional space for beekeeping operations while maintaining architectural elegance.
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