Room With A Mountain View In Downtown Of Shanghai
A residential building in Shanghai’s Changning District has a distinctly different view in the concrete jungle. Those looking out the window will have the view of a 50-meter high mountain!
The artificial mountain was completed in 2003. Its design was based on Feng Shui, a Chinese philosophical system of harmonizing people with their surrounding environment. The design aimed to “moderate the ferocious location of the building”.
Upon seeing photos of the artificial landscape, some netizens argued that Feng Shui is pseudoscience, and that all the rooms will get is poor lighting.
More Inspiring Stories
World's Tallest 48-Meter Buddha Statue in Eastern China
Cocooning at Home in Hong Kong
Frank Lloyd Wright’s Most Famous Buildings Get 3D Paper Model Treatment In New Book
This Curvaceous Wooden House Sits Among The Trees
Indoor Pool at the Hotel Catell dels Hams
Epic Stair Design Fails That May Result In Some Serious Injuries
15 Heart-Stopping Skywalks That Will Turn Your Legs To Jelly
Futuristic Cylinder Homes by Guy Dessauges, 1966
Photos Of The New Colossal Futuristic Library In China With 1.2 Million Books
Rotary Clubs Light Up the World to Eradicate Polio
Do Not Judge the Book By Its Cover...
Accidents Waiting To Happen Thanks To These Architects And Designers
Facebook's New Headquarters in Menlo Park, CA
Bizarre Modern Russian Housing Complexes Examplified By Samara City
An Architect Created a Futuristic Alpine Hotel Concept
Luxurious Eco-Friendly Mansion Exists Entirely Below Ground
Shakhti 360 Leti: Luxury Hotel in Himalayas
Joel Weber's Tiny House Will Help Him Save At University of Texas In Austin
Parasitic City Takes Root on the Foundations of a Decommissioned Highway Bridge
Bryan Cranston's Green Beach House
Lush Boston Ivy Transforms Flyover Into Green Corridor
Magic Architecture of Stéphane Malka
This UFO Spaceship McDonald’s Used to Exist in Alconbury, England in the 1990s
Hyperloop Mojave Desert Campus by Panda Labs: Architecture in a Constant Evolution of Adaptation and Regeneration