The document summarizes key details about The Coconut Palace building in the Philippines. It was designed by renowned Filipino architect Bobby Mañosa. The palace earned its name because it extensively features coconut lumber and parts in its construction, including a roof made of coconut wood shingles, columns made from inverted coconut trunks, coconut wood parquetry floors, coconut fiber carpets, and a massive chandelier and dining table featuring over 40,000 coconut shells.
The document summarizes key details about The Coconut Palace building in the Philippines. It was designed by renowned Filipino architect Bobby Mañosa. The palace earned its name because it extensively features coconut lumber and parts in its construction, including a roof made of coconut wood shingles, columns made from inverted coconut trunks, coconut wood parquetry floors, coconut fiber carpets, and a massive chandelier and dining table featuring over 40,000 coconut shells.
The document summarizes key details about The Coconut Palace building in the Philippines. It was designed by renowned Filipino architect Bobby Mañosa. The palace earned its name because it extensively features coconut lumber and parts in its construction, including a roof made of coconut wood shingles, columns made from inverted coconut trunks, coconut wood parquetry floors, coconut fiber carpets, and a massive chandelier and dining table featuring over 40,000 coconut shells.
DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURE The Coconut Palace was designed by
Filipino Architect and National Artis, Francisco AR 323 “Bobby” Mañosa. The building is called Coconut HISTORY OF ARCHITECTURE 4 Palace, or Tahanang Pilipino, because of the MTH 5:30-7:30PM extensive use of coconut lumber and various parts of the coconut tree in its construction. The STUDENTS: AQUINO, SHIENA LYN roof is made from coconut wood shingles, while the columns are inverted coconut trunks, with BIBAT, ALLYSON their distinctive bulge at the root end forming CAROLINO, JANE the capitals. Coconut wood parquetry covers FERNANDEZ, DARLENE the floors, carpets are made of coconut fiber RAYMUNDO, JENNIFER and wallpaper from the fibrous sheath. The SOTELO, LOVELYN massive chandelier made from 101 coconut shells is worth seeing, and so is the dining table INSTRUCTOR: ARCH. ROBERT V. ROMERO of 40,000 tiny pieces of inlaid coconut shells.