THE SEAM
Habitat is not designed as an object, but as part of the context. With the effect of global warming, glaciers also form large crevices. With the movable structure, the space settles between these slits and prevents the glaciers from separating from each other and freezes the water used to form insulation material on the wall and cools the glaciers.
Project Media
Explore Extreme Architecture Competitions
Discover active competitions in this discipline
Hosted by UNI
The Global Benchmark for Architecture Dissertation Awards
Prize Pool:USD 1,000
Registration ends: June 30, 2026
Submission ends: July 1, 2026
Worldwide
Hosted by UNI
The Global Benchmark for Graduation Excellence
Prize Pool:USD 2,500
Registration ends: June 30, 2026
Submission ends: July 1, 2026
Worldwide
Hosted by UNI
Challenge to design a shop stop sunk in the city
Prize Pool:USD 7,000
Regular registration: October 30, 2026
Submission ends: November 1, 2026
Auckland, New Zealand
Similar Projects
Discover related projects you might like
Comments (1)
Please login or sign up to add comments
Interesting concept, strong formal evolution, but still unclear to me is how this approach prevents the glaciers from separating/melting? What is the attachment method that minimizes thermal transfer and contains the ice? Do people leave these spaces to the context? How is the crevasse navigated safely during construction? How does the Hyperloop engage these precariously perched places?