Brooklyn-based design firm Snarkitecture just installed the world’s most bizarre “beach.” And you can visit it.

Forget Baroness Dudevant and saltwater . The architect and creative person atSnarkitecturehave created a beach that ’s unlike anything you ’ve ever seen . Using nearly one million lily-white plastic balls , the studio installed a 10,000 straight formal pit smack dab in the middle of the National Building Museum ’s grand hall in Washington D.C. As if its sheer size of it was n’t impressive enough , the facility ’s monochromatic white on blank colour palette make “ The Beach ” simply unforgettable .

seed : Domus

Source : The Fox is disgraceful

Sharkitecture

reservoir : This is Colossal

“ The Beach ” was created to encourage citizenry to interact with their surroundings in a playfulness ( yet unexpected ) way . But you do n’t have to wade through the pit of reusable pliant ball to enjoy all that this “ beach ” has to provide .

Snarkitecture also created a 50 - foot “ shoreline ” that ’s stocked with beach essentials like crisp white lounge chairs and umbrellas — and there ’s even a nearby snack shop .

Snarkitecture The Beach Installation

Source:Domus

A mirror sits directly across from the shoreline , transforming the sea of white into an endless look-alike . The monolithic ball stone will be candid through September 7 , but if you wo n’t be natter D.C. , let this video give you a taste of what the installation is like :

The “ Shoreline . ” generator : This is Colossal

Source : Washingtonian

Snarkitecture The Beach Aerial

Source:The Fox is Black

Collaboration with COS for Milan Design Week 2015 . Source : VR Design Magazine[/caption ]

Collaboration with Print All Over Me . Source : Architect Magazine

AIRBALL . root : Huffington Post

Noah Kalina

Source:This is Colossal

Drift ( 2012 ) . reservoir : Dazed Digital

The Beach Shoreline

The “Shoreline.” Source:This is Colossal

The Ballpit

Source:Washingtonian

Snarkitecture The Beach Incredible

Print All Over Me

Collaboration with Print All Over Me. Source:Architect Magazine

Snarkitecture In Washington DC

AIRBALL. Source:Huffington Post

The Beach Installation

Drift (2012). Source:Dazed Digital