Rural Frameworks: Ghana's New Spaces for Learning
Ghana's architecture has long been tied to local building materials. From traditional thatch roofs and mud walls to contemporary concrete and glass structures, the country's built environment is a refection of the surrounding context. This is true for urban and rural projects alike, and as new educational buildings are created across Ghana, these spaces reflect the country's landscape as they look to the future of learning.
© Andrea Tabocchini
Ghana's architecture has long been tied to local building materials. From traditional thatch roofs and mud walls to contemporary concrete and glass structures, the country's built environment is a refection of the surrounding context. This is true for urban and rural projects alike, and as new educational buildings are created across Ghana, these spaces reflect the country's landscape as they look to the future of learning.
![Bass Residence / [STRANG]](https://images.adsttc.com/media/images/5ecc/4304/b357/6579/0d00/07ac/medium_jpg/FI.jpg?1590444786#){kind=small}
