‘More than a building, more than a museum’ proclaims the Danish architect Kim Herforth Nielsen for Liverpool’s new museum which lies at the Mersey River in the city centre.

As part of the ‘Green Architecture for the Future’ exhibition (on show until Dec. 18th), the Louisiana Museum of Modern Art invited the Danish architecture firm 3XN to design a pavilion demonstrating cutting edge possibilities with sustainable and intelligent materials. The result is a Moebius strip made of cork and bio-resin that features self-cleaning surfaces, phase changing materials and built-in sensors that generate energy from the footsteps of the visitors.

The Louisiana Museum of Modern Art invited the Danish architecture firm 3XN to design a pavilion demonstrating cutting edge possibilities within sustainable and intelligent materials. The result is a pavilion that is built of bio composites with integrated intelligence that creates a dynamic interaction with its physical surroundings and its users.

Visible from the lively cafes across the water, the new corporate headquarters for a Danish Investment Bank, Saxo Bank has been turning heads since its opening earlier this year. More about the Project on DETAIL360°.

3XN has been one of the most internationally renowned and successful Danish architectural offices in recent years. The exhibition at La Galerie d’Architecture in Paris, from September 3rd to September 25th, will allow to discover their work through models, plans and videos.

Copenhagen based 3XN win the design competition for a new aquarium, “The Blue Planet,“ scheduled to open in 2013 in their hometown. The contemporary waterfront building is inspired by the whirling streams of the sea and draws you “into the deep“ as principal Kim Herforth Nielsen puts it.