Casey Brown Architecture Designs Corten Steel Cabins Referencing Pitched Tents in New South Wales

Dezeen · · 1 min read · Arts & Design

Read research and analysis on Casey Brown Architecture Designs Corten Steel Cabins Referencing Pitched Tents in New South Wales published by ICANEWS, a global research journal for emerging researchers.

Key Takeaways

  • Casey Brown Architecture designed two Corten steel cabins.
  • The cabins, named Permanent Camping III (PC3), are located near Orange, New South Wales.
  • The design of PC3 units references the silhouette of pitched tents.
  • PC3 functions as short-stay boutique accommodation.
  • The site is on a working cattle farm within Wiradjuri Country.

Why This Matters

The project showcases a specific approach to integrated design for accommodation within a working agricultural landscape. Its location within Wiradjuri Country highlights contemporary architectural projects in ethnically significant regions.

Overview

Casey Brown Architecture, an Australian studio, has developed two Corten steel cabins in New South Wales. These structures, known as Permanent Camping III (PC3), are designed to evoke the form of pitched tents. The PC3 units function as short-stay boutique accommodation and are situated within a working cattle farm near Orange, a location within Wiradjuri Country, recognized as the largest Aboriginal nation in New South Wales.

Research Information

Institution
Casey Brown Architecture
Original Study
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Source
Dezeen

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