The design of the building reflects the uniqueness of its location. The site lies between a densely built urban district and a picturesque riverside park.
The architectural concept is primarily based on the biophilic design principles, promoting a strong connection between users and nature. For safety reasons, the sharp corners of interior walls were rounded. This resulted in a ribbon-like building form that blends seamlessly with the site's natural topography. From certain angles, the nursery school is almost invisible to the human eye.
The unique shape of the building divides the site into distinct functional zones, with a centrally located playground serving as the focal point. An original green area on the site was preserved and transformed into gardens with fruit trees and various types of vegetables.
The building's design maximizes the use of natural light. Each room intended for long-term use has excellent access to sunlight. Areas with the best sun exposure are dedicated to spaces such as the children's classroom, canteen, and library - places where children spend the most time. To reduce the excessive heat, wooden slats were installed, ensuring a comfortable and cozy indoor environment.
This project is composed of several functional areas, all connected by an open-space play area. The children's classrooms represent the most important part of the building, and their location was carefully calculated based on sun exposure throughout the day.
The main entrance is positioned near the main road and bus stop for easy access. Administrative offices, the technical room, and the multifunctional room are located near the entrance, where sun exposure is less intense.
The dining and kitchen areas are situated on the opposite side of the building to create a clear separation between the entrance used by parents and children, and a separate entrance designated for staff and deliveries.
In accordance with fire-safety standards, the building is primarily constructed using non-combustible materials. The load-bearing structure consists of concrete elements, including internal columns that support the roof. The load-bearing layer of the intensive green roof is also made of concrete.
The exterior features a glass curtain wall supported by a wood and aluminum structural frame. Vertical separation elements on the façade are constructed from impregnated timber.