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Today, we are seeing a trend for the demand of wooden decking such as iron wood to beautify one's outdoor area and atmosphere in properties in Singapore. Iron wood, one of the most popular natural wood decking materials in Asia Pacific, is highly weather resistant, provides stability and strength to the entire decking. In short, iron wood decking provides strength and beauty for your patio area.
New temporary green space by Relais landscape architects (here still under construction). Lawn with linear timber walkways, which in their crude materiality express the temporality of the project. This will demolished again to make place for a reconstruction of the City Palace (though only 3 façades will copy the historical castle).
This is the site of the recently demolished GDR's Palast der Republik, which was built on the site of the City Palace, which had been severly damaged during the war and then itself been demolished in 1950 by the authorities. In the central background: the former GDR Council of State building, now a private university (MBA etc.). Left corner: Neuer Marstall (New Royal Stables) now Academy of Music. In the right background there is a brick church by Schinkel and a fake façade of the Bauakademie (partly behind a blue poster), which will also be reconstructed from scratch. To make people get used to it and strop the criticism, one corner tower has already been built and the rest of the building was put up as a giant poster; psychological warfare?
Apparently the 19th century is seen as the main reference for the future image of the German capital. Her heart will be a newly erected, eclectic, half reconstructed Hohenzollern castle, housing a cultural & conference centre and mayor collections of the Berlin State museums. What a token gesture!
A restored, sanded and polished deck, courtesy of Max Francis Quality Floors in Brisbane, Australia.
Waverley paddle steamer departing Glasgow on the river Clyde. The Riverside Museum can be seen in the background with the modern styled apartments on the north bank of the Clyde. On the left side of the photo, towering over everything else is four of the cranes at BAE Systems shipyard at Govan, Scotland.
The decks of the Waverley are lined with passengers on a day trip “doon the water” to the Clyde ports of Greenock, Helensburgh, Dunoon, Rothesay and Tighnabruaich.
The Waverley is the last sea-going paddle steamer in the world. Magnificently restored with two towering red funnels, timber decks, gleaming varnish and brass. When you are on-board and hear the mighty engines, they will provide a whiff of nostalgia for some but are sure to impress all!