Tsinandali, Georgia
2015
Appointment
Completed
Status
11 000 m²
Built Up Area

Carefully selected different species used on the facade contributes to biodiversity and a cleaner environment as well as helps to cool the building down in summer heat.

Benefits of Green Architecture

The working process of designing architecture was different from other projects. The project area was located in the historical estate of Aleksandre Chavchavadze in Tsinandali, Georgia, which was surrounded by nature and green cover. Therefore, historical characteristics had to be maintained after the construction of the new building. Spectrum designed a green architecture in which natural vegetation was expanded by covering the building with a layer of green plants.

Energy Efficiency in Architecture

The green architecture is the most striking element of the building, seamlessly integrating nature into the urban landscape while enhancing the overall aesthetic appeal. The innovative green façade not only adds a visually pleasing element to the building’s exterior but also plays a crucial role in fostering healthier living conditions for both the visitors of the Radisson Hotel and the surrounding community. By incorporating a variety of plant species, the green façade promotes biodiversity, which in turn improves air quality and contributes to a more sustainable environment. The design of the façade is strategically aligned with the local climate, helping to regulate temperatures within the building by acting as a natural insulator. During the hot summer months, the green façade shields the building from excessive sunlight, reducing the need for air conditioning and lowering overall energy consumption. Additionally, the green plants absorb carbon dioxide and other pollutants, enhancing the environmental quality of the area. Beyond energy savings, this eco-conscious approach aligns with the growing trend of biophilic design, where the connection to nature is central to creating spaces that are not only more energy-efficient but also more beneficial to the health and well-being of the occupants. This green façade is not just a design feature—it represents a commitment to sustainability and a vision for the future of architecture that is both energy-efficient and deeply connected to the natural world.

Green Architecture - Radisson Tsinandali
Site Area
2 500 m²
Number Of Storeys
5
Height
17
Collaborators
AECOM Georgia LLC
Services
Green Facade, Construction Management

The green facade allows Radisson Hotel to reach far healthier living conditions for both visitors of the hotel and the wider surrounding. It further reduces energy consumption and protects the building from harsh sunlight during the summer.

Green Architecture - Radisson Tsinandali
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The integration of the 19th-century structure with the new building through the glass bridge is a powerful symbol of the harmonious fusion between the past and the future. The bridge, both functional and symbolic, not only creates a seamless connection between the two buildings but also serves as a visual link that enhances the dialogue between historical architecture and contemporary design. Positioned in front of the bridge is a tranquil water mirror, which beautifully reflects both structures, amplifying their connection and offering a serene, almost poetic experience for those who approach the complex.The green façade of the modern building stands as a testament to the evolving demands of architecture, incorporating sustainable elements that meet the needs of today’s environmentally conscious world. It reflects a deeper understanding of modern requirements, where functionality, energy efficiency, and environmental integration are paramount. The green façade not only complements the surrounding natural landscape but also adds a contemporary layer of sophistication that aligns with global trends in eco-friendly design. In essence, the entire project exemplifies the balance between preserving historical integrity and embracing modernity, creating a space that respects the past while boldly looking toward the future. This architectural composition does more than connect two buildings—it connects two worlds, one of tradition and one of progress, united in a shared vision for the future.

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Tsinandali, Georgia