ABOUT
My design proposal is inspired by Termoli’s proximity to the sea, with the shape of the timber structure that forms the left-hand wall and the roof paying homage to the curvature of sea waves. This part of the shelter is made of an aluminium subframe, covered with Accoya cladding. Accoya is a high-performance sustainable modified wood that offers a more eco-friendly and durable alternative to other commonly used hardwoods. The remaining materials are also fully recyclable and include glass, limestone, aluminium and stainless steel. In addition, this solar-powered bus stop concept features an interactive web-connected touchscreen, with access to route planning, ticket purchase and information regarding timing updates for desired buses, news, date/hour and sea/weather conditions. The shelter is further equipped with energy-saving lights and WiFi. USB charger ports may be added to the design for the user’s convenience.
The proposal offers an elegant and functional solution, using a minimalist aesthetic that allows the bus stop shelter to integrate seamlessly within its surroundings, while being simultaneously resistant, sustainable and technologically fit for the current demands of urban life.
MADEIT CREDITS
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Pippa MartinsSpatial Designer








