Sweden's new environmental protection buildings can be used as wind power stations and urban landscapes.

According to the Daily Mail, it is very different from other skyscrapers. At first glance, it looks like a skyscraper with a wig. But in the future, it will become a rookie in architectural design, which is not only unique in appearance, but also very environmentally friendly. The "hair" covered by skyscrapers is actually a kind of fiber, which can convert the kinetic energy of wind into electric energy and make full use of wind energy in high-rise buildings. The "hairy skyscraper" in Sweden's capital described by Swedish new environmental protection architectural artists is actually a slender fiber body, which can convert wind energy into electric energy when it flutters with the wind.

Sweden's new environmental protection building is located in the French window restaurant on the top floor, where diners can overlook this beautiful city through the "straws"

New environmental protection buildings in Sweden

The fiber body can emit light with LED lights of different colors at night, forming a beautiful urban landscape. The project was designed by Belatchew Arkitekter Company and named "Straw Skyscraper".

It is planned to be built in the center of Stockholm, Sweden. The company pointed out that the straw skyscraper put forward the latest technology for building urban wind power plants in the future. By using piezoelectric technology, a large number of miniature "straws" fluttering in the wind can generate electricity. This new type of wind power station provides the possibility for how to make buildings generate electricity. With the support of this technology, a skyscraper will be transformed into an energy production entity.

According to the company, this strange building cover can also be used as a tourist attraction, and the continuous movement of straw forms a wavy landscape in appearance. Usually people think that buildings are in a static state, but straw skyscrapers are endowed with vitality and can move with the wind, as if buildings can breathe.

Straw fluttering in the wind constantly changes the appearance of the building, and it can shine and change color at night.