Domus Srilanka - April 2018

Bu konuda

Monastic practice of meditation usually takes place in the natural environment – forests, mountains and caves. Monks who meditate in nature adapt the exact lifestyle of the Buddha by practicing meditation, as such there are many ancient forest hermitages in Sri Lanka.

The National Telecommunication Museum provides an experiential journey, showcasing the progress of Sri Lanka’s telecom sector.

The Manor House Boutique Villa in Bandarawela, Sri Lanka reflects old world charm in the hills of Uva. Completely built a new, the architecture and interior of the villa reflects the appreciation of the country’s colonial heritage while encompassing modern elements and features.

Sensibility and sense of reality to stir the imagination: spaces of a different nature to spark events and encounters where products, services and activities take shape.

Inspired by the ancient world, the health benefits of hydrotherapy are captured in the design of the Jacuzzi, where the calming effects of water provides an escape from the pressures of daily life.

The crab is no mere culinary delight. One of nature’s hydraulics marvels, this crustacean has been inspiring engineers and designers for decades. And the architectural composition of the Sri Lankan crab results in an ingenious culinary creation, popular across the global dining scene.

Respecting centuries of tradition, exploring new music inspired by Sri Lanka and meticulously planning each performance, The Chamber Music Society of Colombo is an ensemble unique to the country.

Micro-greens, flowers and leaves, spirulina, freeze-dried food and even insects: the adaptation of our culinary and cultural habits to the requirements of the planet is already underway. Revamped ways of growing and processing food in the city are key.

Geoffrey Bawa drew compositional ideas from historical architecture and turned them into highly modern details. He also admired tropical vegetation and its ability to engulf architecture.

Domus Srilanka Magazine Description:

The first international publication to be published in Sri Lanka, Domus was founded in 1928 by architect Gio Ponti, Italy. Now with a presence in China, Russia, India, Central America, Mexico, Germany and Sri Lanka, the Magazine focuses on content that explores architecture and design and is renowned as ‘the international point of reference for architecture, design and urbanism'. Domus Sri Lanka is published under license from Editoriale Domus in Italy who oversees and approves the content and every aspect related to the magazine. It delves into the world of architecture and design where designers, their approaches, distinctive elements and the latest advancements in the field are brought to the reader’s attention. Domus Sri Lanka provides a wealth of knowledge especially for architects, designers, students and professionals.