metropol parasol

navigate by keyword : 2011 appearance approximate april architect building claims completed construction controversy cost delays designed dimensions encarnaciasup3 german height holiday incarnaciasup3 known largest located location mayer metres metropol much mushrooms overruns parasol popularly professional public quarter resulted setas seville spain square structure wooden world

Metropol Parasol wooden structure with Seville city skyline in the old quarter of Seville in Spain Royalty Free Stock Photo
Metropol Parasol in Plaza de la Encarnacion, Sevilla Royalty Free Stock Photo
Seville. Spain, Andalusia. Metropol Parasol Royalty Free Stock Photo
Seville, Andalusia, Spain. Metropol parasol structure Royalty Free Stock Photo
Metropol Parasol in Plaza de la Encarnacion, Sevilla Royalty Free Stock Photo
Cheerful tourist woman on vacation in Andalusia, visiting Setas de Sevilla- Metropol Parasol at the La Encarnación square in Royalty Free Stock Photo
Detail of Metropol Parasol in Sevilla, Spain Royalty Free Stock Photo
Metropol Parasol
On top of Metropol Parasol Royalty Free Stock Photo
Metropol Parasol in Sevilla, Spain Royalty Free Stock Photo
SEVILLE,SPAIN-March 8: Official information board on Metropol Parasol, modern architecture on Plaza de la Encarnacion. Setas Royalty Free Stock Photo
Silhouettes on top of Metropol Parasol Royalty Free Stock Photo
Foot of Metropol Parasol, Sevilla, Spain Royalty Free Stock Photo
Seville, Andalusia, Spain. Metropol parasol structure Royalty Free Stock Photo
Aerial view of Setas de Sevilla- Metropol Parasol structure at the La Encarnación square.Most beautiful mirador, siteseeing Royalty Free Stock Photo
Metropol Parasol is a wooden structure located at La Encarnación square, in the old quarter of Seville, Spain. It was designed by the German architect Jürgen Mayer and completed in April 2011.[1] It has dimensions of 150 by 70 metres (490 by 230 ft) and an approximate height of 26 metres (85 ft)[2] and claims to be the largest wooden structure in the world.[3] Its appearance, location, delays and cost overruns in construction resulted in much public controversy. The building is popularly known as Las Setas de la Encarnación (Incarnación's mushrooms).


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