The Glenmorangie Distillery, established in 1843 in northern Scotland, has recently expanded with two new buildings designed by Barthélémy Griño, marking a significant rejuvenation effort. This development aims to modernize the distillery's image and highlights its commitment to quality and craft. The taller structure, reminiscent of lighthouses, reaches 20 meters and features a transparent facade, displaying Scotland's largest whisky stills. These new spaces not only provide functional areas for production and tasting but also embrace the natural surroundings, creating a dynamic interaction between architecture and landscape while reflecting the changing skies above.
The Glenmorangie Distillery, founded in 1843, has recently undergone an ambitious architectural project aimed at modernizing while preserving its rich heritage.
The new structures, designed by Barthélémy Griño, symbolize the distillery's quest for perfection and bolster its development strategy in a stunning coastal landscape.
Inspired by old lighthouses, the iconic tower stands 20 meters high, featuring a transparent facade that showcases Scotland's largest stills and provides breathtaking views.
Emphasizing sustainability, the design utilizes natural scenery, while the kinetic facade reflects the sky's changing colors, harmonizing with the surrounding landscape.
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