At the border of a park and sports grounds, a building is taking shape—one that doesn’t dominate its surroundings but coexists with them. The goal was never to create a “green building” by definition. Instead of fitting architecture into the landscape, this project reverses the relationship: the landscape becomes the architecture.
Aura’s form emerges from a natural rise in the terrain, extending it into a green hill. Its surface is almost entirely covered in vegetation—140,000 plants form a living organism that absorbs water, purifies the air, and regulates temperature both inside the building and in its immediate surroundings. Here, greenery becomes a building material in its own right, while automated irrigation systems powered by rain and meltwater help reduce resource use and manual maintenance.
This is architecture that supports a balance between city and nature—Poland’s first project of its kind, created with scientists and designed for a more sustainable, healthy, and responsible future.

At the border of a park and sports grounds, a building is taking shape—one that doesn’t dominate its surroundings but coexists with them. The goal was never to create a “green building” by definition. Instead of fitting architecture into the landscape, this project reverses the relationship: the landscape becomes the architecture.
Aura’s form emerges from a natural rise in the terrain, extending it into a green hill. Its surface is almost entirely covered in vegetation—140,000 plants form a living organism that absorbs water, purifies the air, and regulates temperature both inside the building and in its immediate surroundings. Here, greenery becomes a building material in its own right, while automated irrigation systems powered by rain and meltwater help reduce resource use and manual maintenance.
This is architecture that supports a balance between city and nature—Poland’s first project of its kind, created with scientists and designed for a more sustainable, healthy, and responsible future.

At the border of a park and sports grounds, a building is taking shape—one that doesn’t dominate its surroundings but coexists with them. The goal was never to create a “green building” by definition. Instead of fitting architecture into the landscape, this project reverses the relationship: the landscape becomes the architecture.
Aura’s form emerges from a natural rise in the terrain, extending it into a green hill. Its surface is almost entirely covered in vegetation—140,000 plants form a living organism that absorbs water, purifies the air, and regulates temperature both inside the building and in its immediate surroundings. Here, greenery becomes a building material in its own right, while automated irrigation systems powered by rain and meltwater help reduce resource use and manual maintenance.
This is architecture that supports a balance between city and nature—Poland’s first project of its kind, created with scientists and designed for a more sustainable, healthy, and responsible future.

At the border of a park and sports grounds, a building is taking shape—one that doesn’t dominate its surroundings but coexists with them. The goal was never to create a “green building” by definition. Instead of fitting architecture into the landscape, this project reverses the relationship: the landscape becomes the architecture.
Aura’s form emerges from a natural rise in the terrain, extending it into a green hill. Its surface is almost entirely covered in vegetation—140,000 plants form a living organism that absorbs water, purifies the air, and regulates temperature both inside the building and in its immediate surroundings. Here, greenery becomes a building material in its own right, while automated irrigation systems powered by rain and meltwater help reduce resource use and manual maintenance.
This is architecture that supports a balance between city and nature—Poland’s first project of its kind, created with scientists and designed for a more sustainable, healthy, and responsible future.

At the border of a park and sports grounds, a building is taking shape—one that doesn’t dominate its surroundings but coexists with them. The goal was never to create a “green building” by definition. Instead of fitting architecture into the landscape, this project reverses the relationship: the landscape becomes the architecture.
Aura’s form emerges from a natural rise in the terrain, extending it into a green hill. Its surface is almost entirely covered in vegetation—140,000 plants form a living organism that absorbs water, purifies the air, and regulates temperature both inside the building and in its immediate surroundings. Here, greenery becomes a building material in its own right, while automated irrigation systems powered by rain and meltwater help reduce resource use and manual maintenance.
This is architecture that supports a balance between city and nature—Poland’s first project of its kind, created with scientists and designed for a more sustainable, healthy, and responsible future.