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Swiss canton picks Tintin and Snowy as its playful new school design

A flat-roofed primary school and pavilion-style kindergarten redefine learning spaces. See how this design grows with the community at January’s public exhibition.

There is a play area there are total four kids in the image,the first kid is running on the ground...
There is a play area there are total four kids in the image,the first kid is running on the ground there are small steps made up of cement and they are colored in black and white,around the ground there is a building it looks like a school.

Swiss canton picks Tintin and Snowy as its playful new school design

The canton of Schwyz has selected the winning design for the new Seewen-Feld school complex. Named Tintin and Snowy, the project was chosen for its functionality, adaptability, and child-friendly approach. The new facility will serve both a primary school and a kindergarten, with room for future growth.

The competition sought a design that balanced practicality with urban integration. The chosen scheme, developed by Bislimi Engel Architekten GmbH and vetschpartner Landschaftsarchitekten AG, links the existing Krummfeld and Seewen-Feld school sites. Its two elongated, slightly rotated buildings form clear outdoor areas, while the kindergarten's pavilion-style layout keeps the scale welcoming for young children.

The primary school building features a flat roof, allowing for an extra storey if needed later. The playground's gentle elevation follows the natural slope, making the space more accessible. Inside, there will be six primary classrooms, three kindergarten rooms, and areas open to the public. A public exhibition of all submitted designs will take place on Saturday, January 17, 2026, from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the Zeughausareal in Seewen. Visitors can view the proposals and see how the winning project fits into the area's development.

Construction will move forward with a design that meets current needs while planning for expansion. The school's layout, from its flexible buildings to its sloped playground, aims to create a practical and inviting space. The exhibition in January will give residents a closer look at the future of the Seewen-Feld complex.

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