Puma City





Location:
Port 4: Singapore
Port 5: Qingdao, China - NEXT
Port 6: Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Port 7: Boston, USA
Port 8: Galway, Ireland
Port 9: Marstrand, Sweden
Port 10: Stockholm, Sweden
Port 11: St Petersburg, Russia
NEXT
Qingdao
China
coordinates: 36.0535736,120.3942337
open coordinates in google maps
open coordinates in apple map
Building names(s): Puma City
Architect/Designer: Lot-EK
architect website:
more images:
Completion date:
function(s): fashion, retail, showroom
Following the 2008-09 Volvo Ocean Race (which will visit 11 ports during the course of the 37,000 miles over nine months), Puma have used 24 shipping containers to create a quick assembly 3 storey store, bar/lounge area and 2 decks. The building is fully dismountable and travels on a cargo ship along with the sail boats; it will be assembled and disassembled a number of times once it reaches the different international harbours.
updated on: 10 May 2012 | suggested on: 19 January 2009 |
Suggested By LT