Explore how Daniel Libeskind's timeless architectural principles, infused with social conscience, innovation, and sustainable design, aim to create unforgettable urban environments and how these very principles lie at the heart of our own Design and Innovation offering.
What if the shape of a window could fundamentally alter your perception of a space?
For Daniel Libeskind, the master architect who revitalized the World Trade Center site after the 9/11 attacks, this is beyond doubt – underscoring his belief in the significant impact of architectural design on human experience, where even the smallest details can shape our emotional connection to spaces.
Libeskind's designs go beyond mere structures: they embody a blend of innovation, sustainability, and human connection, shaping unforgettable urban environments – values we also strive to uphold.
Celebrated globally, and with good reason, Libeskind's work transcends temporal and geographical boundaries, weaving together social consciousness with architectural innovation, and fusing reflection and remembrance with visions of the future. His emphasis on continuity and meaningful interaction with people and the urban environments they inhabit sets him apart in the architectural world.
"Architecture is about more than just bricks and mortar," he explains. "It’s about creating spaces that tell a story, spark the imagination, and leave a lasting impression."
Environmental sustainability lies at the heart of Libeskind's vision. He advocates for visually striking and environmentally responsible structures, leveraging sustainable practices and modern technologies.
"We have a responsibility to future generations," he says. "By taking care of the planet, we ensure that our buildings remain immortal, like the ruins of Rome."
Our Design and Innovation offering was designed with the same principles in mind – reflecting our dedication to transforming everyday spaces into engaging and unforgettable experiences through a blend of innovation, flair, and sustainability.
Our latest suite of elevator interior designs integrates seamlessly into any building environment, allowing building owners, designers, and architects alike to realize their visions of modern, sustainable, and inspiring spaces.
Born out of the conviction that every small detail counts, our new interior collection features a stylish selection of finishes, colors, lighting options, and advanced digital interfaces designed with the future in mind.
For Donato Carparelli, Chief Technology Officer at Schindler, this offering is poised to redefine elevator aesthetics.
"Our new designs represent a leap forward in elevator interiors," he says. "By merging leading technology with captivating designs, we’re enhancing the way people experience vertical transportation."
Daniel Libeskind
Polish-American architect, Daniel Libeskind is an international figure in architecture and urban design. Informed by a deep commitment to music, philosophy, and literature, Mr. Libeskind aims to create architecture that is resonant, original, and sustainable.
Libeskind established his architectural studio in Berlin, Germany, in 1989 after winning the competition to build the Jewish Museum in Berlin. In February 2003, Studio Libeskind moved its headquarters from Berlin to New York City to oversee the master plan for the World Trade Center redevelopment, which is being realized in Lower Manhattan today.
Daniel Libeskind’s practice is involved in designing and realizing a diverse array of urban, cultural and commercial projects around the globe. The Studio has completed buildings that range from museums and concert halls to convention centers, university buildings, hotels, shopping centers and residential towers. As Principal Design Architect for Studio Libeskind , Mr. Libeskind speaks widely on the art of architecture in universities and professional summits. His architecture and ideas have been the subject of many articles and exhibitions, influencing the field of architecture and the development of cities and culture.
Mr. Libeskind has won dozens of awards for his work including the Goethe Medal, the Hiroshima Peace Prize, the Dresden Peace Prize, and the European Union Prize for Civil Rights.