A kindergarten in Dong Nai has been listed among the 11 most beautiful schools in the world. The designs use open spaces and bright colors so that children can explore naturally.
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| The Farming Kindergarten, invested by a foreign company in Dong Nai (Vietnam), was recently honored as one of the most beautiful buildings in the world by Arch Daily, Business Insider reported on August 17. The school's roof is covered with grass and gardens, allowing young children to connect with the country's agricultural roots. Architect: Vo Trong Nghia. |
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| Rounding out the list of beautiful daycares is École Maternelle Pajol in Paris, France, which offers as much color as you can get in an educational experience. The four-classroom building was built in the 1940s. A recent renovation added rainbow murals to the interior. Architect: Olivier Palatre. |
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| Shining Stars Kindergarten in Jakarta, Indonesia, has courtyards to let in natural light and play spaces made of natural wood to make children feel like they are outside. Architect: Djuhara + Djuhara. |
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| Fuji Kindergarten in Tachikawa, Japan, was built in 2007 to resemble a complete circle. It encourages children to run around on a boardwalk on the roof, climb nearby trees, “fall down,” and move freely between doorless rooms. Architect: Takaharu Tezuka. |
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| OA Kindergarten, in Saitama City, Japan, is made entirely of earthquake-resistant shipping containers. The result is an industrial-feeling structure that is sturdy but still gives children plenty of space to roam outdoors. Architect: Hibino Sekkei. |
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| In Miyakojima, Japan, the relatively large Hanazono Kindergarten flows seamlessly from the finished wood-panelled space to the manicured lawns through sliding doors. Architects: Hibino Sekkei, Youji no Shiro. |
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| Loop Kindergarten in Tianjin (China) evokes the image of bubbles with many windows on the outside. Inside is a large wooden space for playing with colorful doors. Architect: SAKO Architects Group |
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| Sarreguemines Nursery, in Sarreguemines (France) is designed to resemble a human cell with the kindergarten at the center as the nucleus. The cytoplasm-like structure is surrounded by gardens and the interior is decorated entirely in pink, creating a pleasant space for play. Architects: Michel Grasso + Paul Le Quernec. |
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| The John Septimus Roe Anglican Community School, in Beechboro, Australia, features a Nordic design with skylights, birch plywood and pops of colour. It appeals to even the shyest of children. Architect: Brooking Design Architects |
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| Kensington International Kindergarten, Bangkok (Thailand), was built to awaken children's imagination. Curved walls around the building prevent children from feeling boxed in by rigid straight lines. Architect: Plan Architects |
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| Wolfartsweier, in Karlsruhe (Germany) is a kindergarten with a novel design. The cat-shaped building even has a full tail. Architects: Tomi Ungerer, Ayla-Suzan Yöndel |
According to VNE
