Meijie Mountain Resort Villa

Originality, Ingeniousness, transparency and delicacy are all words that describe the Meijie Mountain Resort Villa. It won the WAN Awards in 2017 and the jury acknowledged it as the benchmark for sustainable design.

The resort is immersed in the heart of Longtan Forest, the city’s most beautiful natural spot. Four natural elements were combined in this project: forest, tree houses, hot springs and mountains. The 31 tree houses are cleverly set so that they blur as much as possible into the Nanshan jungle and were all built with natural materials. The resort provides pools of hot springs that flow along the mountains carrying clear and mild water. These pools were also made independently from one another, to ensure the visitants’ privacy. The overall feedback given by the occupants is that the resort has a fresh, natural and cozy vibe.

The Meijie Mountain Resort Villa is suitable for commercial gatherings and ecological tourism, as visitors are choosing to celebrate and reward a resort that follows green principles over others that don’t.

Architecture: Achterboschzantman Architecten

Images: Anna De Leeuw

Year: 2015

Area: 6000 m²

You may also like

LCA Series: Not All Carbon Is The Same

Wait — did that emission even count? When you run a Life Cycle Assessment (LCA), the results often arrive with a satisfying number in kilograms or tons of CO₂ emitted. But here’s the catch: that number might be misleading. Not all CO₂ emissions are the same, and treating them as interchangeable can lead to misleading conclusions about your building’s impact. In fact, the source of carbon emissions is just as important as the amount. To make truly informed decisions, we need to understand the three main types of

Read More »

Breaking the Bank or Breaking Myths? The Real Cost of Going Green

In the vibrant discourse around sustainable building practices, a common misconception that often emerges is the presumed high cost associated with green construction. The narrative frequently suggests that implementing sustainable solutions and striving for environmental certifications inherently leads to increased project costs. However, this perspective fails to consider the complexity and subtle reality of sustainable development, which is far from a one-size-fits-all approach. The real essence of sustainability in construction is finding the most efficient and effective solution tailored to the specific needs of the project, considering factors

Read More »
""

Meet Mycelium

Vel eget luctus a sem pede sit metus nulla maecenas. Etiam eleifend curabitur lorem. Viverra faucibus sem ultricies vitae etiam quam id feugiat in tellus vici ut.

Read More »

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Scroll to Top