London Aquatics Centre Roof

The roof is composed of a series of undulating trusses that span the 525 foot length and 263 foot width of the main interior space of the complex without a single column or support protruding into.

London aquatics centre roof.

Image courtesy of hufton crow. This is achieved by using low flow fittings and recycling water. London aquatics centre was provided with two temporary structures to cater to 17 500 spectators during the london olympics 2012. After the paralympic games the aquatic centre was deconstructed to reduce its space.

The steel structure of the aquatics centre roof is taking shape a. The aquatics centre has a 50m competition pool a 25m competition diving pool and a 50m warm up pool. The aquatics centre is planned on an orthogonal axis that is perpendicular to the stratford city bridge. The training pool is located under the bridge with.

The three pools hold around 10 million litres 2 2 million imperial gallons. Four skeletons were discovered and removed from a prehistoric settlement discovered on the site of the london aquatics centre. Welcome to the london aquatics centre the most technologically advanced and stunning swimming facility in the world and home of the 2012 london legacy. Image courtesy of hufton crow.

The aluminium roof has 50 per cent recycled content. The roof of the building comes out of the ground floor and covers the main pool areas. 2 6 million us gallons of water. London aquatics centre uses 32 per cent less potable drinking water compared to other pools.

The ceiling was built with 30 000 sections of red louro timber. Over 5 million visits from march 2014 to may 2019. The roof the distinctive long span roof is a stunning piece of architecture. An undulating roof sweeps up from the ground as a wave enclosing the pools of the centre with its unifying gesture.

The wave like roof is stated to be 11 200 square feet 1 040 m2 the three pools hold around 10 million litres 2 6 million gallons of water. A concept inspired by the fluid geometry of water in motion creating spaces and a surrounding environment in sympathy with the river landscape of the olympic park. Visit the venue to experience the magic for yourself.