Alveo Land 20岁：为美好生活铺平道路

In this day and age, what does it mean to “live well”?

Ten select Filipino architects explored the notions of living well as they reimagined and reexamined the future of spaces in the country. Their inspired works—creative renderings that lent the architects’ own interpretation of what it means to live well in today’s times—are being featured in a curated exhibition dubbed INTER | SPACES by Alveo Land.

Art and architecture

Here, Alveo Land celebrates the “art of living well” as it marks its 20th year in the business of creating spaces that espouse exactly that. The exhibit ingeniously looks into the different facets, interpretations, and representations of living well in the Philippine setting, and in the context of the Filipino lifestyle through two disciplines: art and architecture.

Inspired by the concept of ‘interactive spaces,’ the exhibit tries to intersect art and architecture by weaving the artistic concepts of living well. This special creative display invites you to reimagine and reexamine the future of spaces, featuring various inspired works from all over the country.

The featured architects include William Ti Jr., Aramis Corullo, Sarah Pallarca, Nikko Arbilo, Jerika See, Jonas Bartin Pacifico, Aliver Escano, Fred Galan, Gloryrose Dy-Metilla, and Christina Gaston. As they also happen to be visual artists of various creative disciplines, they now get to showcase what for them is the essence of living well through art.

Featured works

The design piece by Ti, for example, envisions a future based on the principles of flexibility and adaptability, and where nature is socially integrated into spaces. Corullo’s, on the other hand, shows the value of adaptive reuse in creating settings for lives well lived.

Arbilo, who defines living well as achieving work-life balance, meanwhile depicted domestic sceneries that show how individual existence can feel so small with respect to the vastness of place and space. Pallarca, whose featured piece is part of her “Ascending” Series, highlighted how crucial planning is in delivering that “living well” experience. This, according to her, ensures not only properly planned spaces but also the safety and efficiency of each new home.

Gaston’s work, entitled “Lotus”, stands as the highlight of the exhibit.

This commissioned piece from the award-winning artist and owner of Hacienda Crafts was created through the collaborative effort of five communities in Bacolod. It used endemic, repurposed natural materials such as abaca and buri, with each element depicting Alveo Land’s “live well” pillars.

‘Live well’ pillars

These pillars have long been the foundation through which Alveo Land is able to sustain its commitment—that is, to build homes and shape communities with pioneering concepts that enable residents to live well and work well.

Besides ensuring masterplanned estates in strategic locations, Alveo Land has long been providing green open spaces, sustainable designs and features as well as upscale amenities in its developments. All these ensure optimized air quality; safety and security within the developments; resilience of the structures; better productivity owing to the availability of spaces conducive for fostering social ties, learning, and working; access to natural lighting and ventilation; and opportunities to keep one’s fitness and well-being in check.

While Alveo Land has already encapsulated these pillars in its various projects across the country, it believes that there is still room for change–an opportunity for art lovers, architecture enthusiasts, and practically anyone who seeks to live well and work well to reimagine and reexamine the future of spaces.