Erik Gillberg’s Post

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Founder & CEO @ Now City | Sustainable Communities

Rooftops that are not green and/or usable are a huge waste of amazing real estate and resources. Here’s one fantastic and creative approach to #rethinkingrooftops. What would you do with rooftops?

View profile for Sustainable Design Network, graphic

The most followed sustainable design channel on LinkedIn (140,000+ followers)

Can placing a park on top of a serpentine-shaped building, create a sense of community? Basecamp Lyngby is a socially interacting super structure that functions as a sustainable shared living community for 900 students, PhDs and senior citizens. The organic structure is inspired by the surrounding green area and a desire to bring people closer to the nature, and motivate them to interact with it and with one another. The organic volume is playfully wrapped around smaller courtyards, creating well defined intimate spaces for people to meet, read or simply enjoy life. The central round shaped building is the heart of the area. It visually reinforces the structure and interlinks the entire area by bringing together all the shared features such as the café, the gym, workshops, a cinema, and a library. ✍️ Lars Gitz Architects, Kragh Berglund Landscape Architecture and Urban Design

David. Greenberg

Corporate Exec Turned Entrepreneur, Multi-Unit Franchise Owner | Franchise Consultant, Helping Others Do the Same | Own Six Prosperous Franchises | Leveraging Decades of Experience, Guiding People to Franchise Ownership

5mo

Turning rooftops into green spaces can truly transform cities. How about integrating urban farms for sustainable food production Erik Gillberg?

David Duhl-Coughlin

Senior UX Designer at Milwaukee Tool

5mo

I would love to see more rooftop gardens! Is there a reason they’re not more prominent (in the us)? Do the roofs degrade faster or something?

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