As a result of being housed in a collection of former school buildings dating from 1924–1978, the Mariehøj Culture Centre in Holte, Denmark has always suffered from a slightly ad-hoc and confusing layout. Photography: Lars Eldrup

丹麦霍尔特的Marieh j文化中心的新的滑雪斜坡形屋顶是一个大胆的建筑姿态，因为它的郊区环境。在该中心现有的倾斜屋顶建筑上拱起拱，然后在两层楼上弯曲和向下弯曲，新木材和穿孔金属屋顶作为一个欢迎拱门、一条通道和一个圆形剧场同时发挥作用。

这项新设计是由年轻的丹麦工作室我们建筑公司和索菲斯·索比建筑师共同设计的，他们在2010年的一次竞赛中赢得了该项目的冠军。新设计旨在更好地连接现有文化中心的各个不同领域和层次。

由于建于1924-1978年的四座前学校大楼内，马里亚赫文化中心以前的布局有点特别，令人困惑。对此，我们建筑公司和索菲斯·索比设计了一系列的干预措施和新的附加措施，在门厅、广场和绿地之间创造了无缝的流动，同时也创造了800平方米的新空间。

建筑创始人马克·杰伊(MarcJay)和朱莉·施密特-尼尔森(JulieSchmidt-Nielsen)解释道：“我们想把入口和下面的花园连接起来，同时为活动建造一个圆形剧场。”这样，屋顶就能起到连接这两层的桥梁的作用。

在新的门厅内，游客会被一个明亮的双高度空间迎接，右侧有一个双楼梯，一直延伸到底层。在这座建筑戏剧性的屋顶下，有一家玻璃墙咖啡厅，向东望着山毛榉树，西边有一个庭院。

在新入口处的右边，一片木板覆盖着大楼的侧面。在这里，倾斜的屋顶变成一个木制的楼梯，作为圆形剧场的功能，然后平整成一个平面的社会空间与座位。从这里，游客可以进入中心的底层和绿地以外的地方。

In 2010, WE ARCHITECTURE and Sophus Søbye Architects won a competition to renovate and redesign the centre. Photography: Lars Eldrup

As well as renovating and reorganising the existing spaces, the architects added 800 sq m of new space including a dramatic asymmetrical pitched roof that folds over one of the existing pitched-roof buildings. Photography: Lars Eldrup

The roof extends downwards across two levels incorporating a huge timber staircase and terrace into its design. Photography: Lars Eldrup

Offering views out across the Mariehøj grounds, the timber staircase doubles as stepped seating. Photography: WE Architecture

A new glass-walled cafe area is tucked underneath the sloping roof. Photography: WE Architecture

'The new foyer takes the best of the existing buildings styles and introduces a new typology not foreign to the rest of the building,' explain the architects. Photography: WE Architecture

One of the main ambitions of the design was to reorganise the space so that the foyer, plaza and green spaces are all connected. Photography: WE Architecture

Inside the new foyer, visitors are met by a bright double height space with a double staircase to the right that descends to the ground floor. Photography: WE Architecture

The glass-walled cafe on the ground floor looks out across beech trees to the east and a courtyard to the west. Photography: WE Architecture

The Mariehøj Culture Centre's foyer and cafe space. Photography: WE Architecture

A communal seating area set below the Centre's sloped roof. Photography: WE Architecture