The London’s Science Museum was revamping some galleries and the Wonderlab was one of the big news of the museum! Architectured by studio Muf that was the responsable for the knew interactive gallery , featuring playground slides, a quilted theatre and a huge model of the solar system.
SEE ALSO: APRIL & BONNIE: THE COOLEST GERMAN INTERIOR DESIGN IS HERE!

IMAGE SOURCE: PLASTIQUES PHOTOGRAPHY

IMAGE SOURCE: PLASTIQUES PHOTOGRAPHY
The main goal of the Muf team, was treat the architctural design as an extension of the exhibition, creating an immersive, playground-like experience.

IMAGE SOURCE: PLASTIQUES PHOTOGRAPHY
To create a open-plan of 2,300 square metre, they stripped back all the suspended ceilings and partitions within the third-floor Statoil Gallery. The entire space is divided in several zones, with visitors free to wander to and fro, encountering a variety of objects on the way.

IMAGE SOURCE: PLASTIQUES PHOTOGRAPHY
The space is described as “a rich landscape” that encourages visitors “to roam guided by what catches their eye, rather than a pre-determined route and narrative” and aims to “encourage visitors to make connections between the different scientific phenomena and to move freely through the gallery”.

IMAGE SOURCE: PLASTIQUES PHOTOGRAPHY
The huge theatre is all wood-framed with a silver interior and a quilted red exterior. Inside you find 120 seats and it features extra space underneath where classes of schoolchildren can gather.

IMAGE SOURCE: PLASTIQUES PHOTOGRAPHY
The three slides form part of the Materials zone, so each one is made from something different. One is wood, while another is lined with artificial grass – demonstrating different properties of friction. Beside them, the wall is covered in over 400 disc-shaped material samples.

IMAGE SOURCE: PLASTIQUES PHOTOGRAPHY
Each diferent zone of the gallery is market by an appropriate hanging object. Muf commissioned British artist Siobhan Liddell to produce the 13 composite prints that feature in the Mathematics section, and teamed up with Swedish studio Front on the eight-metre-high solar system model.

IMAGE SOURCE: PLASTIQUES PHOTOGRAPHY
The Wonderlab is part of a series of galleries oppenig at the Science Museum, at it set to open to the public this week! The museum also recently reopened its research centre, with a new design by London firm Coffey Architects.

IMAGE SOURCE: PLASTIQUES PHOTOGRAPHY
Muf describes the project as a set of “robust, hardworking spaces which also deliver a sense of grandeur and delight”. “These details are a conscious reaction against the generic bright, wipe clean, panelled architecture of many schools and public spaces,” they said.

IMAGE SOURCE: PLASTIQUES PHOTOGRAPHY
Source: Dezeen
We really hope you liked our article. Feel free to pin all the images to your favorite Pinterest board or to print it and use in your mood board. You can visit DelightFULL’s Inspirations page as well as our pinterest boards in order to get more inspirations about lighting designs, mid-century modern style, unique things in the world and so much more.





