In response to this existing condition, the project establishes two distinct and clearly differentiated design strategies:
*Refurbishing the Old Construction: The first strategy involves repurposing the old building, with a strong emphasis on not demolishing anything that is not strictly necessary. In contemporary practice, preserving as much of the original material state as possible is considered paramount. All services, including bathrooms, changing rooms, kitchen, cold storage, and storage rooms, are incorporated within the restored old structure. This “box” is then clad with a modular system of vertical metal panels, which geometrically organize it visually, providing formal synthesis to the work.
*Landscape Reversibility: The second strategy is based on another fundamental ethical principle: the ability to restore the current state of the park in the future. The park is a public space that belongs to society as a whole. Therefore, any new addition to the landscape must allow for absolute reversibility. This means that any new structure within the park can be easily removed without altering the preexisting landscape and environmental conditions. To achieve this, a system of steel modules is designed. These modules are prefabricated in industrial workshops and then assembled on-site to minimize the impact on the terrain. The modular structures measure 3m x 6m (a sub-module of the standard size of metal profiles). The construction kit, both for the structures and enclosures, utilizes catalog pieces composed of UPN profiles, tubes, metal angles and standard glasses.