建筑师：扎哈哈迪德工作室
地点：贝尔格莱德，萨尔维亚
客户：Lamda Development
面积：94,000平米
花销：2亿欧元
设计师：扎哈哈迪德，帕特里克舒马赫
项目总监：Christos Passas
项目合作： Bozana Komljenovic
项目建筑师：Reza Esmaeeli
设计团队协调：Zetta Kotsioni, Carine Posner
Bim协调：Rory MacTague, Adam Atraktzi
设计团队： Veronika Ilinskaya, Alexandra Fisher, Raul Forsoni, Jose Luis De Melo Cadilhe, Tomasz Starczewski, Hendrik Rupp, Andri Shalou, , Carlos Luna, Chrysi Fradellou, Elina Chatzichronoglou, Barbara Bochnak, Thomas Frings

象征贝尔格莱德标志的现代主义运动，在整个二十世纪中期创造了许多标志性的建筑。塞尔维亚首都隆重介绍扎哈哈迪德建筑（ZHA）为Beko设计的现代总图。在这张总图显示此地，在这个废弃的Beko纺织厂，具有全包容性，混合着地形嵌入使用，直接反映了扎哈独特的的参数化设计风格。专注于城市重建，方案会在Sava河岸边，和藤本壮介的“云”概念结合重振贝尔格莱德文化轴。

ZHA的Beko总规划的目标是改变地处贝尔格莱德未来文化中心的工厂难以进入的现状。整个94,000平米的底层将全是住宅区，商铺以及商业区域，一个大型会议中心，五星级精品酒店还有一系列丰富的公共用地。公共的，私人的，室内和室外空间被流动线条融合在一起，每个空间跟其他空间都是无缝对接。

这个历史性的基地是从一家名叫Lamda Development的希腊公司在2007年以五千五百八十万欧元的价钱公开拍得的。视觉景色突出，朝向贝尔格莱德两条河，正处纪念性的Kalemegdan城堡之处。他只在市中心500米之外的地方，处于文化轴线的顶端，连接贝尔格莱德一些最最重要的点。

施工计划近期开工，项目总投资超过两亿欧元。扎哈哈迪德说：“我们很高兴能为Beko做设计。这个项目专注于这个位于文物交错的重要基地。总规划紧跟区块流行的传统，应用新的理念和方法，审视组织地块上的各个项目，使建筑群组变得优雅连贯，解决了21实际复杂的生活模式。Beko的设计与公共空间结合嵌入了贝尔格莱德文化周线的周围景观。投资这些公共空间对结合城市是绝对关键的。他们是丰富城市生活和城市景观，统一城市脉络结构的组成部分。

特别鸣谢翻译一组7号 叶闻博 提供的翻译，译稿版权归译者所有，转载请注明出处。

---

Architect: Zaha Hadid Architects
Location: Belgrade, Serbia
Client: Lamda Development
Area: 94,000 sqm
Cost: EUR 200 million +
Design: Zaha Hadid with Patrik Schumacher
Project Director: Christos Passas
Project Associate: Bozana Komljenovic
Project Architect: Reza Esmaeeli
Design Team Coordination: Zetta Kotsioni, Carine Posner
BIM Coordination: Rory MacTague, Adam Atraktzi
Design Team: Veronika Ilinskaya, Alexandra Fisher, Raul Forsoni, Jose Luis De Melo Cadilhe, Tomasz Starczewski, Hendrik Rupp, Andri Shalou, , Carlos Luna, Chrysi Fradellou, Elina Chatzichronoglou, Barbara Bochnak, Thomas Frings

Marking the “continuance of Belgrade’s signature ‘Modernist’ movement”, which produced a number of iconic buildings throughout the mid-twentieth century, the Serbian capital is proud to unveil Zaha Hadid Architect’s (ZHA) contemporary masterplan for Beko. This all-inclusive, mixed use project embeds itself within the undulating topography of the abandoned Beko textile factory in a style that directly reflects Zaha’s distinct style of Parametricism.

Focused on urban regeneration, the project will join forces with Sou Fujimoto’s proposed ‘Cloud’ on the adjoining Sava waterfront to revitalize Belgrade’s cultural axis.

ZHA’s Beko Masterplan aims to transform the currently inaccessible factory site into Belgrade’s next cultural hub. With the entire ground floor dedicated to civic space, the 94,000 square meter complex will feature residential, retail and commercial areas, along with a large scale convention center, five-star boutique hotel and an abundance of public destinations. Public, private, indoor and outdoor spaces are fused together by “flow lines”, as each space is meant to seamlessly connect to one another.


Existing Site, Courtesy of Belgrade Design Week

The historic site, which was purchased at a public auction by the Greek company Lamda Development in 2007 for EUR 55.8 million, features striking views towards the confluence of Belgrade’s two rivers and the subtle monumentality of the Kalemegdan Castle. It is located only 500 meters away from the city center and on top of a cultural axis that connects some of Belgrade’s most important destinations.

Construction is expected to begin soon and the total investment is projected to exceed EUR 200 million.

Zaha Hadid: “We are delighted to be working on the design for BEKO. The project focuses on urban regeneration of an important site at the intersection of key cultural artifacts. The masterplan follows the region’s strong modernist traditions and has applied new concepts and methods that examine and organize the programs of the site; defining a composition of buildings with the elegance of coherence that addresses the complexity of 21st century living patterns. The design for BEKO is embedded within the surrounding landscape of Belgrade’s cultural axis and incorporates essential public spaces. It is absolutely critical to invest in these public spaces that engage with the city. They are a vital component of a rich urban life and cityscape, uniting the city and tying the urban fabric together.”