2023 Winter Issue - 56

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9. Theater Zuidplein
ROTTERDAM, THE NETHERLANDS
Hart van Zuid is the redevelopment of a large swath of Rotterdam's
south bank into a new city center. The municipal council tapped the
Dutch firms Heijmans of Rosmalen and Ballast Nedam of Nieuwegein to
design, build, and maintain the development, which includes an office
building redeveloped as a swimming center, expansion of a convention
center and a shopping center, a redesigned public realm, new housing
and hospitality facilities, and Theater Zuidplein, which replaces the
area's 1950s-era theater.
Designed by the local office of De Zwarte Hond and completed in
2020, the theater includes two auditoriums, a café/restaurant, and a
branch of the public library. A lobby connects all functions and has its
own stage, available for community events. Surrounding the entrance,
a semi-transparent, curving aluminum " veil " is lit from inside at night.
Inside the theater, walls of folded triangular aluminum panels provide
acoustic control.
10. Wheaton Revitalization Project
WHEATON, MARYLAND
To create its new headquarters, the Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission (M-NCPPC) swapped its former site in Silver
Spring, Maryland, for a county-owned parking lot. The county then
transferred ownership of the Silver Spring site to its private development
partners, Bethesda-based Stonebridge and the Bozzuto Group of
Greenbelt, Maryland, to help fund the transformation of the Wheaton
parking lot into office space for M-NCPPC and other county agencies,
as well as an apartment building and a town square that tops the local
Metro station.
Equipped with a stage, a fountain, public art, and landscaping, the
town square is designed to host performances, festivals, and a weekly
farmers market. The 14-story office building includes ground-floor retail
space, a public hearing room, and four levels of underground parking.
Public spaces inform visitors about the building's sustainability
features, such as geothermal wells, photovoltaic arrays, a vegetated
roof, and bioretention areas. The Washington, D.C., office of Gensler
designed the complex, completed in 2020. The developers are
constructing a transit-oriented mixed-use development at the former
M-NCPPC site. UL
RON NYREN is a freelance architecture, urban planning, and real estate writer based
in the San Francisco Bay area.
54
URBAN LAND WINTER 2023
SCAGLIOLA BRAKKEE
SCAGLIOLA BRAKKEE
© TOM HOLDSWORTH

2023 Winter Issue

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