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The Pulse of Amsterdam
The Pulse of Amsterdam
Amsterdam, Netherlands
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Other Projects by DELVA Landscape Architecture | Urbanism
The Pulse of Amsterdam
Amsterdam, Netherlands
STATUS
Built
YEAR
2024
The Pulse of Amsterdam is a high-quality, circular building, a place where people live, work, and relax pleasantly and comfortably. Nestled between the towering buildings, a spectacular green space rises 35 meters above the ground. The landscape takes you on a journey filled with wonder. The “Path of Dreams” leads you through the trees, with the Amsterdam skyline as a constantly changing backdrop. The forest is linked to an innovative landscape design that covers an impressive 30% of the plot making a lasting contribution to the green structure of Amsterdam.
The green concept integrates ecological, green structures into the design in such a way that it partly invites human use and recreation, while other greenery is mainly accessible to birds and insects. The higher you get within The Pulse of Amsterdam, the more the emphasis shifts from humans to plants and animals.
The green square, as an offshoot of the new station square, is a place where meeting takes centre stage among international art exhibitions. In turn, the intimate park within the block acts as a public green city room where there is room for sports and games.
The Pulse of Amsterdam, besides providing a lively impulse, adds an everlasting contribution to Amsterdam’s green structure. The greenery at height between the two towers forms a permanent ecological stepping stone between Amsterdam’s two largest green poles: the Amstelscheg and the Amsterdamse Bos.
The ecological value added to the area by The Pulse of Amsterdam thus reinforces the city of Amsterdam’s green policy by connecting the green poles in a powerful and sustainable way. The greenery we add within this development will therefore become part of Amsterdam’s green structure, which is unique.
With its circular design, the building has achieved a 87,91% BREEAM Outstanding certification and aims for WELL Platinum certification as well. Its sustainability and livability goals are clear: to exceed all expectations.
The building is completely self-sufficient. Energy is generated by solar panels on the facade and roof. The whole building is a source of energy. High-quality energy flows from one tower feed the other, ensuring no energy is lost. The towers are energy-neutral. The mobility plan therefore commits to maximum use of public transport, (electric) bicycle and foot traffic and a car park accessible only to electric shared cars.
The green concept integrates ecological, green structures into the design in such a way that it partly invites human use and recreation, while other greenery is mainly accessible to birds and insects. The higher you get within The Pulse of Amsterdam, the more the emphasis shifts from humans to plants and animals.
The green square, as an offshoot of the new station square, is a place where meeting takes centre stage among international art exhibitions. In turn, the intimate park within the block acts as a public green city room where there is room for sports and games.
The Pulse of Amsterdam, besides providing a lively impulse, adds an everlasting contribution to Amsterdam’s green structure. The greenery at height between the two towers forms a permanent ecological stepping stone between Amsterdam’s two largest green poles: the Amstelscheg and the Amsterdamse Bos.
The ecological value added to the area by The Pulse of Amsterdam thus reinforces the city of Amsterdam’s green policy by connecting the green poles in a powerful and sustainable way. The greenery we add within this development will therefore become part of Amsterdam’s green structure, which is unique.
With its circular design, the building has achieved a 87,91% BREEAM Outstanding certification and aims for WELL Platinum certification as well. Its sustainability and livability goals are clear: to exceed all expectations.
The building is completely self-sufficient. Energy is generated by solar panels on the facade and roof. The whole building is a source of energy. High-quality energy flows from one tower feed the other, ensuring no energy is lost. The towers are energy-neutral. The mobility plan therefore commits to maximum use of public transport, (electric) bicycle and foot traffic and a car park accessible only to electric shared cars.
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