Unusually, the issue of designing a garden partnership was approached in Denmark, near Copenhagen. Architect Eric Meigind proposed to mark the areas in the form of a circle, each of which is divided into 16 triangles - it turned out to be something like pizza. It turned out that the idea of Maigind is not new, but everything new is a well-forgotten old: a typical Scandinavian village of the X century had a similar layout.
From the height of 12 land round plots connected by a road, look spectacular and unusual. Inside the large circle there is a small one where the entrances to each of the 16 sites meet.
According to the authors, the idea of the task was to unite and bring together summer residents, to simplify their interaction. For those who do not want to interact with neighbors, waste routes are still left: there is an additional exit from the territory of the site.
The settlement is called Brondby Haveby City,which means "garden city". Residents of large and noisy cities are invited to retire, spend time in nature, relax body and soul or break beds in the territory adjacent to the house and garden.
The plot in the holiday village has a number of interesting restrictions in use:
- It is impossible to live here permanently: the houses on the territory are summer and are used exclusively as a dacha.
- It is forbidden to build a house with an area of more than 50 square meters. meters (it simply will not fit).
- The house belongs to the summer resident by right of ownership, but the land is leased and it can not be disposed of at its own discretion.
- Only residents of the surrounding area can get a plot for rent - no further than 20 km from the dacha, when moving to a greater distance, the site will be deprived. What is this - a way to deal with traffic jams with summer traffic jams on the way to the country?
The "garden city" was glorified by photographer Henry Do, publishing pictures from a quadcopter in social networks. Circles on the ground, connected to each other by streams of roads look alien, attract attention and arouse interest.
