Water curtain -- a dream in landscape design!
As the saying goes, "if you meet with water, you will get rich; if you see water, you will get rich". The endless stream of water landscape design also has the principle of transferring to make money. Therefore, waterscape often appears in landscape design. Today, what we share with you is the "dream of a curtain" in landscape design - water curtain.
1. This waterscape is located in the new centinela hospital medical center in Los Angeles, California. Custom designed spouts create a curtain of streams in front of curved water walls. The swimming pool above is covered with black granite to form a completely static pool.
2. This custom water curtain is on the edge of the resort garden in Turks and Caicos. The veil is made up of four stainless steel screen panels in contrast to the copper frame. The water slides into a hidden basin, covered with smooth river rocks. In the lush garden space, flowing water provides a pleasant visual and auditory background for guests.
3. This is a very interesting interactive water curtain device, which skillfully combines sculpture and water curtain interactive device. People can scan code through mobile phone to interact with waterscape.
4. At the beginning of the design, the designer first thought of taking the water and its characteristics as the main elements of the device, making full use of the flexible underwater sound and the reflection and transparency of water. Then I thought of using the beautiful scenery around to create a device that can connect light and shadow with forest trunk elements.
5. Sherbourne common successfully built an ultraviolet filtering system in the basement under the park pavilion. Once the sediment in the collected rainwater is removed, it is transported to the filtration system for ultraviolet treatment before it is distributed throughout the park.
6. The curtain is raised from a custom inlaid pool with multiple water nozzles by a 17 feet frameless water veil. The semicircle swimming pool is covered with thick basaltic rocks. Underwater lighting enhances multiple waterscape effects, creating an architectural waterscape that enhances the common outdoor space of the retail and office complex in downtown Los Angeles.
