How did architect Morris Lapidus' "Stairs to Nowhere" transform stepped seating?
The visually ascending nature of stairs often creates two initial reactions, amazement or hesitation. In a recent piece by the Washington Post writer Maura Judkis unpacks the "stairs to nowhere" design concept. Initially coined by architect Morris Lapidus after his signature staircase for the famed Miami Fontainebleau hotel, the design has transformed into an interior detail that's taken over offices, public areas, and universities.
Judkis shares that this style of stairs have "become such Instagram magnets, though architects insist they're not designed with that in mind." Iconic stairs can be found all over the globe, representing structures of symbolism as well as functionality. However, the humble stair has also become a casual gathering hub for people to talk, work, and give presentations.
Design Director for Parts and Labor, Danu Kennedy, shares with Judkis the benefits of this stair typology...
Katherine Guimapang via Archinect - News http://bit.ly/2pVZf1L
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