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Inspired by the ideal proportions of the golden ratio, the project draws attention to the unbreakable connection between nature and architecture. The goal of the design team was to create a construction complex that would support the theory of arcology-An ideal integrated structure that allows maximum conservation of the surrounding environment. The utopian idea is reflected in the fact that this form, when built, will have Zero-Emission, Zero-Waste, and Zero-Poverty.

“In a world that is shrinking, the Nautilus Eco-Resort project wants to extend the field of action of a triple-zero eco-tourism: zero-emission, zero-waste, zero poverty. Revitalize ecosystems instead of impoverishing and polluting them. With this mindset, the Nautilus Eco-Resort is resolutely committed to the concept of environmental resilience, militating for a new social system that is concerned about human and planetary health.”

Inspired by the morphology, structure of species, and endemic ecosystems, Nautilus Eco resort has a main focus of 12 eye-catching spiral towers designed in Fibonacci sequence with golden ratios, helping the room to receive natural light throughout the day as the towers rotate 360 degrees in the direction of the sun.

In particular, hotel buildings will also increase and decrease as they rotate around the central pillar. Some rooms, if not used, will even disappear below the sea surface. And some visitors can catch the rays of sunlight throughout the day as the towers rotate in the direction of the sun.

This is a design idea by Vincent Callebaut Architectures to contribute to revitalizing the coastal environment in the Philippines. Nautilus Eco resort can accommodate more than 500 guests. Visitors to Nautilus Eco will also be joined by scientists, engineers, and ecologists to ensure an experience that encourages nature conservation.

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