MVRDV
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MVRDV | |
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Practice information | |
Partners | Jan Knikker, Fokke Moerel, Wenchian Shi, Frans de Witte, Bertrand Schippan |
Founders | Winy Maas, Jacob van Rijs, Nathalie de Vries |
Founded | 1993 |
No. of employees | +300 |
Location | Rotterdam, Berlin, Paris, New York, Shanghai |
Coordinates | 51°55′25″N 4°29′33″E / 51.92363°N 4.49251°E |
Significant works and honors | |
Buildings | Hannover World Exhibition Expo 2000 Dutch Pavilion, Silodam Housing, Market Hall Rotterdam |
Awards | European Museum of the Year, International Architecture Award, Skyscraper of the Year, Red Dot Design Award, Prix Versailles, RIBA House of the Year (Public Vote) |
Website | |
Official website |
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/a4/Edificio_Mirador_%28Madrid%29_01.jpg/200px-Edificio_Mirador_%28Madrid%29_01.jpg)
MVRDV is a Rotterdam, Netherlands-based architecture and urban design practice founded in 1993, with additional offices in Berlin, New York, Paris, and Shanghai.[1] It is currently regarded as one of the world's finest architecture firms.[2][3][4] MVRDV is an acronym of the founding members' surnames: Winy Maas, Jacob van Rijs, and Nathalie de Vries.
History
[edit]Maas and Van Rijs worked at OMA, De Vries at Mecanoo before starting MVRDV.[5]
The trio studied architecture together at the Delft University of Technology, Netherlands and won the "Europan 2" competition with their project "Berlinvoids" in 1991 before founding MVRDV two years later.[6] The situation for starting a new office in the Netherlands was favourable - government support for young architects means all three received a grant to help start their architectural practice.[7]
It took some time for the company to get going, working without a fixed office until the firm's first major commission arrived.[8] This was the new offices for the public broadcasting corporation VPRO in Hilversum, the Netherlands (1993–1997). Other early built works include the Wozoco housing in Amsterdam (1994–1997)[9] and the Dutch Pavilion at the Hannover World Exhibition Expo 2000 (1997–2000).[10] These were followed by a business park 'Flight Forum' in Eindhoven, Gemini Residence silo conversion in Copenhagen, the Silodam Housing complex in Amsterdam, the Matsudai Cultural Centre in Japan, Unterföhring office campus near Munich, the Lloyd Hotel in Amsterdam, an urban plan and housing in The Hague Ypenburg, the rooftop – housing extension Didden Village in Rotterdam, the cultural Centre De Effenaar in Eindhoven, the boutique shopping building Gyre in Tokyo, part of Veldhoven's Maxima Medical Centre, and the iconic Mirador housing estate in Madrid. Recently completed projects include a public library in Spijkenisse, the Netherlands, a shopping center in Schijndel, the Netherlands, a bank headquarters in Oslo, Norway, and most recently a public market hall, combining housing and shopping within the shape of a monumental arch, in Rotterdam.[citation needed]
Current projects in progress or on site include various housing projects in the Netherlands, China, France, India, the United Kingdom, the United States and other countries, a sustainable office building in Paris, a central business district in Shanghai, an office tower in Poznań, a museum of rock music and a community cultural centre in Roskilde and Frederiksberg respectively, large scale urban masterplans in Oslo, Bordeaux and Caen, an entire new eco-city in Logrono, Spain, a structural development vision for Dutch New Town Almere, the masterplan for the Floriade (Netherlands) Horticultural Expo 2022, also in Almere, and a research masterplan into the future of greater Paris which was commissioned by French president Nicolas Sarkozy[11] and the mayor of Paris Bertrand Delanoë.[citation needed]
MRVDV also maintains a research-oriented project called "The Why Factory", which the company describes as an "independent think-tank and research institute". It is run together with the Delft University of Technology.[12]
Influences
[edit]In a 2010 interview with Designboom, Winy Maas cited Rem Koolhaas as one of the most important people that he had worked with and for, describing parts of MVRDV's work as intellectual responses to Koolhaas's questions.[13] The architect and critic Rafael Moneo has noted the common featured between OMA and MVRDV, starting with the positioning of the architect in their draft process, with projects treated as collaborative efforts and the architect acting as a catalyst,[14] An article in El Croquis further argued that "if the notion of creation is still present in their discourse, it is more than a co-creation or synergy between all the parties than as the exclusive vision or synthesis of an architect."[15]
The concept of densification - where the population density or building density is increased via taller buildings or adding more housing units - is a topic Koolhaas focused heavily on in his book "Delirious New York".[16] Reflection on the notion of densification also comprises a significant part of MVRDV's research, for instance in their publications FARMAX and KM3, with Maas further noting that "... proximity makes sense. That's a fundamental part of our culture for many of us."[17] In El Croquis, architect Fernando Márquez Cecilia notes that "through these conceptual overlaps, the projects of the two offices show in some cases even strong formal accordance, as in the case of the VPRO Building and the Educatorium".[18]
Maas has also noted that the Club of Rome warnings made in the 1960s over the dangers of global growth, which Maas heard as a ten-year old, contributed to his decision to study landscape architecture and urban planning. This continue to inform his ideas - solutions to what is now acknowledged as the climate crisis must be sought on a large scale.[19]
Nathalie de Vries cites De Stijl, the Dutch museum director Franks Haks, and Mecanoo´s housing and neighbourhood projects as influences. Mecanoo would be where de Vries began her professional career.[7]
Architectural language
[edit]The variety of design choices in their buildings demonstrate that MVRDV wishes not to develop a specific style of architecture, but to provide and develop different methods in designing architecture and urban space. Projects are developed by interdisciplinary teams that test different possibilities rather than designing "top-down"[further explanation needed]. Over the years, this strategy led to the development of an architectural language that helps in explaining design choices to others.[20]
The exhibition "Architecture speaks" – The Language of MVRDV was an opportunity for MVRDV to present four conceptual themes to describe their work. The exhibition was shown in the "aut", an architectural centre in the Tyrol region of Innsbruck, Austria and was curated by Natalie de Vries.[21]
- "stack": This refers to the ever growing demand in space as well as the approach to stack and connect functions vertically, to create a three-dimensional space. This method came into use for the "Berlinvoids" design, where the office saw an opportunity to renew the standard way to deal with densification.[20]
- "pixel": The term "pixel" deals with the boundaries of space and provides the smallest unit in an agglomeration of units. It was initially developed as a measuring tool for the offices software "The Function mixer" and transformed into a flexible form that is adapted to the needs of its function.[20]
- "village": With the manifestation of the term village, MVRDV takes the next step into not only wanting to develop the immediate building but also the context. They use the "village" to be an example for ideal homes and neighbourhoods that can work as a basis for "healthy community-making"(DeVries, 2019).[20]
- "activator": Spaces that engage social interaction are referred to as "activators". These projects provide structures that exceed habitable use, being descriptive of the social interaction process rather than the formalistic character of the structure itself.[20]
Notable works
[edit]Winner of the Emporis Skyscraper Award, Valley is a mixed-use, semi-publicly accessible development in the Zuidas business district of Amsterdam. Comprising three towers of heights ranging from 67 to 100 metres tall, it combines offices, shops, catering, cultural facilities, and apartments in one building. Described as “an oasis in a business district dominated by regular office buildings” a green valley winds between the fourth and fifth floors, wholly accessible via two stone external staircases.
MVRDV won the design competition for the depot in 2013, for which the assignment was to offer a glimpse behind the scenes of the museum world and make the whole art collection accessible to the public. The world’s first publicly accessible art storage facility and a 2023 Architectural Digest “Work of Wonder”,[22] the depot displays more than 150,000 works of art and design that the Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen previously had no room to exhibit. In addition to the significant amount of storage space required for art and design works, the depot comprises exhibition halls, a rooftop garden, and a restaurant.
Nicknamed “The Eye”, the Tianjin Binhai Library is part of the Binhai Cultural Center, and MVRDV's second complered project in the Chinese municipality. A five-level library possessing a total floor space of 33,700 square metres, it features floor-to-ceiling terraced bookshelves able to hold 1.2 million books, with a 110-capacity auditorium set in a central sphere. According to Newsweek’s culture writer, Anna Menta, the library is “breathtaking” and “every book lover’s dream.”[23] This was MVRDV's fastest realised project to date, taking only three years from the first sketch to the opening.
Current Projects
[edit]As of 2023, MVRDV's current projects include:
Europe
[edit]- Innovation Park Artificial Intelligence, Heilbronn, Germany[24]
- Project Gomila, Palma, Mallorca, Spain[25]
- Skanderbeg Building, Tirana, Albania[26]
- Tripolis Park, Amsterdam, Netherlands[27]
- Gagarin Valley, Gagarin, Armenia[28]
- Portlantis, Rotterdam, Netherlands[29]
- Magasin 113, Gothenburg, Sweden[30]
- The Sax, Rotterdam, Netherlands[31]
- (Y)our City Centre, Glasgow, United Kingdom[32]
- Fabryczna Offices, Łódź, Poland[33]
- Turm Mit Taille, Vienna, Austria[34]
- Basel Rheincity, Basel, Switzerland[35]
- Grand Paris, Paris, France[36]
Americas
[edit]- Ziel, Montevideo, Uruguay[37]
- Glass Mural, Detroit, United States[38]
- The Hills, Guayaquil, Ecuador[39]
- Armourdale Area Master Plan, Kansas City, United States[40]
- The Canyon, San Francisco, United States
Asia
[edit]- Chengdu Jiaozi Courtyard Towers, Chengdu, China[41]
- Hangzhou Oil Refinery Factory Park, Hangzhou, China[42]
- Wuhan Library, Wuhan, China[43]
- Sun Rock, Taichung, Taiwan[44]
- Irwell Hill Residences, Singapore[45]
- Shenzhen Terraces, Shenzhen, China[46]
- Hoowave Water Factory, Huwei, Taiwan[47]
- Oasis Towers, Nanjing, China[48]
- LAD HQ, Shanghai, China[49]
- The Weaves, Seoul, South Korea[50]
- Zhangjiang Future Park, Shanghai, China[51]
- Pixel, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates[52]
Gallery
[edit]-
Villa VPRO, Hilversum, Netherlands, MVRDV
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Silodam Housing complex, Amsterdam, Netherlands, MVRDV
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Edificio Celosía, Madrid, Spain, MVRDV
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"The Gyre", Omotesandō Avenue, Tokyo, Japan, MVRDV
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Market Hall Rotterdam, Rotterdam, Netherlands, MVRDV
Awards
[edit]MVRDV has won awards across multiple architectural categories including housing, public buildings, commercial buildings, mixed-used developments, interior design, exterior design, and landscape architecture.[53] Notable accolades include the RIBA House of the Year (Public Vote),[54] European Museum of the Year Jury Prize,[55] Emporis Skyscraper Award,[56] ArchDaily Building of the Year,[57][58] Prix Versailles,[59] International Architecture Award,[60] Architizer A+ Award,[61] and Red Dot Design Award.[62] MVRDV's work has been exhibited in multiple locations including Gallery MA, Tokyo;[63] Het Nieuwe Instituut, Rotterdam;[64] ArchiLib Gallery, Paris;,[65] Kyoto Global Design Awards - Environmental Design category [53] and Architektur Galerie, Berlin.[66]
Criticism
[edit]MVRDV's rise to that of a significant force[67][68] within the architecture industry has been accompanied by critical voices. The Markthal in Rotterdam, despite winning several awards,[69][70][71] did not meet with universal acclaim. Rob Bevan of Architectural Review described it as being part of an overall mistaken preference in Rotterdam for a "stodgy diet of instant icons" and indicative of "noodle-headed re-shaping and architectural gymnastics", the implication being that more modest designs as part of a more integrated city-wide planning would create more successful buildings, although Bevan tempered his criticism in acknowledging that "There is curiosity value then in MVRDV’s immovable feast with its seemingly calculated jolie laide proportions and it has brought vigour to a corner of the city demanding it".[72]
The urban and architectural geographer Mark Minkjan expressed a belief that contemporary architects often serve as makeup artists of sales pitches, or producers of visually pleasing "eye candies" using MVRDV's "Valley" to illustrate his view.[73] As a case study, he made a specific critique of the renderings of Valley, an MVRDV project located in an emerging business district of Amsterdam and subsequently named the world's best skyscraper in the 2021 Emporis Awards.[74] Minkjan saw the renderings as cosmetic, deceptive images that hid the environmental, financial challenges that would occur during and after the building's construction, saying "In reality ... the building will never turn out like the rendering".[73] Furthermore, despite "Valley's" commercial spaces receiving BREEAM "Excellent" certification, the building's energy performance being 30% better than local regulations require, and the residential area scoring 8 out of 10 on the GPR Building Scale,[75] Minkjan nonetheless accuses the office of greenwashing, stating his view that the unrealistic illustration of rooftop gardens and terraces, which ignore the effects of smog, wind, poor soil and changing seasons, deflect attention from the sizeable CO2 emissions of the building construction.[73] Minkjan's criticism notwithstanding, "Valley" has been positively received,[76][77][78][79] and garden designer Piet Oudolf worked with MVRDV on the building, using around 13,500 plants in 370 planting areas over 27 floors.[80]
MVRDV's design of the Marble Arch Mound in London was not well received.[81] Critics named the creation of an artificial hill around and over London's Marble Arch to be pointless, a massive waste of time and material,[82] a pile of rubble,[83] and London's worst attraction.[84] MVRDV acknowledged the poor architectural result but also pointed to Westminster City Council for watering down their design, excluding the studio from overseeing the construction, and ignoring their advice.[85]
Research
[edit]The Why Factory
[edit]The Why Factory is a global think tank and research institute at Delft University of Technology, led by professor Winy Maas.[86] Its research revolves around analyzing urban developments and providing scenarios for future cities and societies.[86] There is particular focus on opening engaging the public in architectural debate through exhibitions, workshops, publications and panel discussions.[86] Founded in 2007, the think tank also provides an experimental outlook on the urban landscape of the future by exploring imaginary narratives and their interlinked new social contexts.[87] To develop scenarios further, the Why Factory also uses computational design tools for analyzing and generating these concepts.[88]
Some of research projects of MVRDV.[89]
- Gwangju Folly
- Crystal Houses
- Almere Oosterworld
- Grand Paris
- Almere 2030
- Airbus UAM
- Pampus Harbour
- North Sea Wind Park
- Pig City
- The NEXT ITMO
- Oslo Le Grand
- Stadt Land Schweiz
- Skycar City
- Metacity/Datatown
- Myst Light Fixture
- The Why Factory
- Architecture Speaks: The Language of MVRDV
- Infinity Kitchen
- Vertical Village IBA
- Vertical Village Seoul
- House of Clothing
- NL28 Olympic Fire
- Freeland @ the Biennale
- Vertical City Taipei
- Bi-City Biennale 2017
- MVRDV Haus Berlin
- Porous City Lego Towers
- The Hungry Box
- MVRDVH20
- China Hills
Publications
[edit]- FARMAX (010 Publishers, Rotterdam, 1999)
- Metacity/Datatown (010 Publishers, Rotterdam, 1999)
- Reading MVRDV (NAi Publishers, Rotterdam, 2003)
- Spacefighter The evolutionary city game (Actar, Barcelona, 2005)
- KM3 Excursions on Capacities (Actar, Barcelona, 2006)
- Skycar City (Actar, Barcelona, 2008)
- MVRDV Agendas on Urbanism (Equal Books, Seoul, 2012)
- The Glass Farm – Biography of a Building (010 Publishers, Rotterdam, 2013)
- Book Mountain – Biography of a Building (010 Publishers, Rotterdam, 2013)
- MVRDV Buildings (010 Publishers, Rotterdam, 2015)
- MVRDV Dream Works (Arquitectura Viva, Spain, 2016)
- MVRDV: Investigations and new creative visions of the Urban Landscape (ARCS Media Group - Corriere della Sera, Italy, 2017)
- Rooftop Catalogue (Rotterdamse Dakendagen, Rotterdam, 2021)
- Attitudes: MVRDV (Maas Lawrence, Rotterdam, 2024)
Further reading
[edit]- Farmax: Excursions on Density. 010 Publishers, 2006. ISBN 9789064505874
- KM3: Excursions on Capacities. Actar, 1999. ISBN 9788495951854
- Reading MVRDV. NAi Publishers, 2003. ISBN 9789056622879
- Gonzalo Herrero Delicado. Mirador Building, Madrid, Spain: MVRDV and Blanca Lleó 2005. – Galinsky, 2006
- Frey, Darcy - "Crowded House", The New York Times Magazine, 8 June 2008
- Julian Faulhaber - "How MVRDV builds for a small planet", The New York Times, 6 June 2008
- Douglas Heingarter - "Building a better hybrid in Rotterdam", The New York Times, 6 October 2014
- Anna Fifield - "Seoul, a city ‘with no soul,’ builds its own High Line on an old overpass", The Washington Post, 14 May 2017
- Andrew Dickson - "The museum of everything: do you have time to look at 150,000 exhibits?", The Guardian, 21 September 2020
- Norman Miller - "The Dutch city testing the future of urban life", BBC, 5 April 2022
- Andrew Higgins - "Despised Dictator’s ‘Scary’ Shrine Becomes a Bet on Albania’s Future", The New York Times, 19 February 2023
- Jacqui Palumbo - "These dazzling architectural projects have been named the best of the year", CNN, 11 January 2024
References
[edit]- ^ MVRDV: Profile, retrieved 13 December 2011
- ^ "WA100 2020: The big list". Retrieved 2023-06-12.
- ^ "Top 45 Best Architecture Firms In The World". 7 June 2023. Retrieved 2023-06-12.
- ^ "The Home of Invention: MVRDV Is Architizer's 2018 Firm of the Year". August 2018. Retrieved 2023-06-12.
- ^ Orlandoni, Alessandra: "Interview with Winy Maas" – The Plan 013, March 2006, retrieved 4 September 2010
- ^ "Architecture Speaks: The Language of MVRDV — aut. architektur und tirol". aut.cc (in German). 6 July 2019. Retrieved 2021-05-21.
- ^ a b "A Broader Vision: MVRDV's Nathalie de Vries on Running a Business, Reinventing Practice, and Leading by Example". Madame Architect. 4 March 2020. Retrieved 2021-05-21.
- ^ Frey, Darcy (2008-06-08). "Crowded House". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2023-09-23.
- ^ "MVRDV – WoZoCo". Retrieved 2020-02-10.
- ^ "MVRDV – Expo 2000". Retrieved 2020-02-10.
- ^ Agnès Poirier: Architects reveal plans to redesign Paris, in The Guardian, 13 March 2009, retrieved 4 September 2010
- ^ "Enable cities and landscapes to develop towards a better future". www.mvrdv.nl. Retrieved 2021-05-21.
- ^ "MVRDV winy maas interview". designboom | architecture & design magazine. 2010-10-17. Retrieved 2021-05-21.
- ^ Moneo, José Rafael (2004). Theoretical anxiety and design strategies in the work of eight contemporary architects. Harvard University. Graduate School of Design. Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press. ISBN 0-262-13443-8. OCLC 56442797.
- ^ publishers and editors, Fernando Márquez Cecilia and Richard Levene (2014). MVRDV : 2003–2014. Ciudad evolutiva = evolutionary city. Madrid. ISBN 978-84-88386-81-6. OCLC 884463993.
{{cite book}}
:|last=
has generic name (help)CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) - ^ Koolhaas, Rem (July 2014). Delirious new york : a retroactive manifesto for Manhattan. The Monacelli Press, LLC. ISBN 978-1-58093-410-7. OCLC 881684136.
- ^ "Pixel prophet: MVRDV's Winy Maas". 25 March 2013. Retrieved 2023-05-13.
- ^ Márquez Cecilia, Fernando (1998). MVRDV : 1991 – 1997. Artificial Ecologies – Ecologías artificiales. El Croquis.[ISBN missing]
- ^ "Voor Winy Maas, de Willy Wonka van de architectuur, is bouwen optimisme én oorlog". Retrieved 2023-09-13.
- ^ a b c d e "MVRDV Exhibit "Architecture Speaks" to Open in Innsbruck This Week". ArchDaily. 2019-07-01. Retrieved 2021-05-21.
- ^ "Architecture Speaks: The Language of MVRDV — aut. architektur und tirol". aut.cc (in German). 6 July 2019. Retrieved 2021-05-13.
- ^ "The Depot: 2023 Works of Wonder". 15 February 2023. Retrieved 2023-05-09.
- ^ "China's Breathtaking, Futuristic Tianjin Library Is Every Book Lover's Dream". Newsweek. 14 November 2017. Retrieved 2023-05-09.
- ^ "MVRDV Wins Competition To Design A New Innovation Park Artificial Intelligence Campus in Heilbronn, Germany". 30 March 2023. Retrieved 2023-06-09.
- ^ "MVRDV and GRAS Reynés reference Camper shoes for Project Gomila buildings". 13 January 2023. Retrieved 2023-06-09.
- ^ "MVRDV models Skanderbeg Building on head of Albania's national hero". 4 August 2022. Retrieved 2023-06-09.
- ^ "TRIPOLIS PARK EVEN COMPLEXE ALS EERVOLLE OPDRACHT VOOR MVRDV". Retrieved 2023-06-09.
- ^ "MVRDV reveals a utopian vision for Armenia's Gagarin Valley". 21 January 2022. Retrieved 2023-06-09.
- ^ "Na de Martkhal en het Depot, ontwerpt toparchitect deze populaire havenattractie". Retrieved 2023-06-09.
- ^ "Peab köper Magasin 113 – men innehållet är hemligt". 7 April 2021. Retrieved 2023-06-09.
- ^ "'De Sax' laat de Wilhelminapier in Rotterdam swingen". Retrieved 2023-06-09.
- ^ "MVRDV + Austin-Smith:Lord Selected to Reinvigorate Downtown Glasgow". 20 February 2017. Retrieved 2023-06-09.
- ^ "MVRDV Reveals 13-Story Office Design in Łódź, Poland". Retrieved 2023-06-09.
- ^ "MVRDV Wins Competition to Design Vienna Tower". Retrieved 2023-06-09.
- ^ "MVRDV. El optimismo catártico de la arquitectura holandesa". 25 August 2022. Retrieved 2023-06-09.
- ^ "MVRDV proposes scheme for 'Grand Paris'". 13 March 2009. Retrieved 2023-06-09.
- ^ "ZIEL: El primer edificio de viviendas diseñado por MVRDV en Uruguay". Retrieved 2023-06-09.
- ^ "MVRDV's new glass building in Detroit's Eastern Market is a love letter to the city". 30 September 2020. Retrieved 2023-06-09.
- ^ "MVRDV designs cluster of six interconnected skyscrapers in Ecuador". 17 June 2022. Retrieved 2023-06-09.
- ^ "Armourdale Area Master Plan" (PDF). Retrieved 2023-06-09.
- ^ "MVRDV begins construction on Chengdu scheme inspired by bamboo-weaving traditions". Retrieved 2023-06-09.
- ^ "MVRDV turns former oil refinery into a cultural park". Retrieved 2023-06-09.
- ^ "MVRDV Showcases Winning Design for Wuhan Library". 9 January 2023. Retrieved 2023-06-09.
- ^ "Sun Rock: MVRDV's project for Taipower in Taiwan". Retrieved 2023-06-09.
- ^ "The sustainability features behind the pixelated façade of Irwell Hill Residences". 28 October 2022. Retrieved 2023-06-09.
- ^ "MVRDV designs "urban living room" with stacked plateaus for Shenzhen". 30 March 2020. Retrieved 2023-06-09.
- ^ "MVRDV Wins Competition to Design the Master Plan for a Taiwanese Town's Water Network". 4 January 2023. Retrieved 2023-06-09.
- ^ "MVRDV gets the bid for new 'Oasis Towers' development in one of China's fastest-growing cities". Retrieved 2023-06-09.
- ^ "MVRDV describes upcoming LAD HQ as a "sustainability machine"". 5 July 2021. Retrieved 2023-06-09.
- ^ "MVRDV gaat olympisch dorp Seoul ombouwen". Retrieved 2023-06-09.
- ^ "MVRDV plans landscape of buildings topped with green roofs for zhangjiang future park". 17 October 2017. Retrieved 2023-06-09.
- ^ "Abu Dhabi's IMKAN Pixel project completes concrete substructure". Retrieved 2023-06-09.
- ^ a b "Awards". Retrieved 2024-02-15.
{{cite web}}
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value (help) - ^ Glancey, Jonathan (18 May 2011). "RIBA awards 2011: the winners – in pictures". The Guardian. Retrieved 2023-05-09.
- ^ "Depot Boijmans wint European Museum of the Year Awards 2023". Retrieved 2023-05-09.
- ^ "MVRDV's rugged Valley hailed as 2022's best skyscraper". 30 August 2022. Retrieved 2023-05-09.
- ^ "Atelier Gardens Studio 1 / MVRDV". Retrieved 2023-05-09.
- ^ "One Green Mile / MVRDV". Retrieved 2023-05-09.
- ^ "M·CUBE AND BULGARI KUALA LUMPUR WIN PRIX VERSAILLES AWARDS". Retrieved 2023-05-09.
- ^ "MVRDV Is Honoured To Receive International Architecture Award 2020 For Valley Project". Retrieved 2023-05-09.
- ^ "Architizer - Firm of the Year 2018 - MVRDV". YouTube. Retrieved 2023-05-09.
- ^ "Spijkenisse Book Mountain". Retrieved 2023-05-09.
- ^ "Architecture for Dogs". Retrieved 2023-05-09.
- ^ "MVRDV Exhibition Shows Behind-the-Scenes Look into the Firm's Archive and Creative Process". 29 December 2021. Retrieved 2023-05-09.
- ^ "Architecture taking action:MVRDV and The Why Factory exhibition in Paris". Retrieved 2023-05-09.
- ^ "MVRDV celebrates opening of its Berlin office with MVRDV Haus Berlin exhibition". Retrieved 2023-05-09.
- ^ "30 Best Architecture Firms in the Netherlands". 24 February 2023. Retrieved 2023-05-09.
- ^ "Work globally: How does the internationally active architecture firm MVRDV work in times of Corona?". Retrieved 2023-05-09.
- ^ "MIPIM Award voor Rotterdamse Markthal". Retrieved 2023-09-28.
- ^ "The Markthal is the best shopping center in the world!". Retrieved 2023-09-28.
- ^ "MVRDV's Markthal Rotterdam Wins European Property Award". 3 October 2015. Retrieved 2023-09-28.
- ^ Bevan, Rob (2015-01-05). "Markthal in Rotterdam by MVRDV". Architectural Review. Retrieved 2023-09-24.
- ^ a b c "What this MVRDV Rendering Says About Architecture and the Media". 15 February 2016. Retrieved 2023-04-08.
- ^ "Emporis Skyscraper Award 2021". 13 November 2022. Retrieved 2023-05-09.
- ^ "The Valley skyscraper. Towards an ecology of inclusion". Retrieved 2023-05-09.
- ^ "Karst away". Retrieved 2023-05-09.
- ^ "With Valley, MVRDV Adds Topography to Amsterdam's Business District". 28 April 2022. Retrieved 2023-05-09.
- ^ "MVRDV Delivers yet another Iconic Architectural Masterpiece!". Retrieved 2023-05-09.
- ^ "Business bolster, 'green' pit, that is the multifunctional Valley building on Amsterdam's Zuidas". Retrieved 2023-05-09.
- ^ "MVRDV's angular Valley skyscraper opens in Amsterdam". 20 September 2022. Retrieved 2023-05-09.
- ^ "Marble Arch Mound: 'I wouldn't pay £4 to walk up a hill'". BBC News. 28 July 2021. Retrieved 28 July 2021.
- ^ "Critics pile onto MVRDV's Marble Arch mound as council admits attraction is 'not ready'". Architects' Journal. 27 July 2021. Retrieved 28 July 2021.
- ^ "Marble Arch Mound: London's newest attraction is a heap of earth". CNN. 28 July 2021. Retrieved 28 July 2021.
- ^ "Marble Arch Mound: £2,000,000 Marble Arch Mound offers refunds after visitors call it a 'trash heap'". Metro (British newspaper). 27 July 2021. Retrieved 28 July 2021.
- ^ "MVRDV blames "loveless execution of our designs" for Marble Arch Mound fiasco". 7 February 2022. Retrieved 2023-05-09.
- ^ a b c "About |". Retrieved 2021-05-21.
- ^ "The Why Factory at TU Delft Dares to Ask, Why Not?". Azure Magazine. 2019-01-21. Retrieved 2021-05-21.
- ^ "The Why Factory". TU Delft (in Dutch). Retrieved 2021-05-21.
- ^ "MVRDV – Research". www.mvrdv.nl. 1999. Retrieved 2021-05-21.
External links
[edit]- Official website
- Archicentral.com: MVRDV projects
- Danda.be: MVRDV projects photo gallery
- Archello.com: MVRDV publications
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