An observatory as a promenade, a multiple viewpoint to establish a continuous relationship between nature and visitors by inheriting the Latvian tradition
The position of the new infrastructure observatory point is understood as a new gate to the bog area. A frame to recognize the landscape by a sequence of heights. The piece tries to be an extension of the path and kind of boardwalk extrusion that softly tries to show the Kemeri area to the visitor.

As a simple solution, the viewpoint is developed like a ramp between the trees, just hiding a light promenade into nature. The wood structure is placed as a continuous element that supports this walk whose relation with the landscape has to be with the different natural elements heights.

Halfway through the path, emerges in the landscape, a wireframe volume that frames the views. As a sort of natural wood
monument, this regular infrastructure rise above the existing and precious landscape in order to host a sensorial promenade at heights.

This structure is settled in the Kemeri territory to create a solid wood piece where an itinerary is hung into, creating this way a new sequence of relationships between the landscape, nature, the flora and fauna, and the visitors. The different levels created by the continuous ramp as a nonstop observatory point, occasionally find a link with the nature heights, the trees, and the bir species. A continuous and flexible viewpoint is presented as a combination of the solid Latvian tradition and the lightness of a magnificent Kemeri landscape to discover.

The promenade along the site is thought as a wood path, elevated 0.50m from the natural landscape that integrates the vegetation of its surroundings making a natural transition between the walkaway and the landscape. The promenade of the viewpoint intervention has been conceived from an economical and easy-assemble perspective considering its reversible condition. Thus, all the walkaways are made of a unique module of steel of 6m long with a slope of 8%+landing of 1.80 width. Steel is chosen as a way of making a difference between the two languages that dialogue in the intervention; the natural wood and the light steel, both materials that age and change with the weather conditions.