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Cinema – Studio des Ursulines \ h2o Architectes

Posted: 15 Sep 2012 06:35 AM PDT


h2o architectes Ursulines 00 Cinema   Studio des Ursulines \ h2o Architectes

Courtesy h2o Architectes

h2o architectes Ursulines 02 Cinema   Studio des Ursulines \ h2o Architectes

Courtesy h2o Architectes

Founded in 1925, by the actors Armand Tallier and Laurence Myrga, the Studio des Ursulines became the first cinema for art house film in France. Today, this theater continues it's tradition by catering to the younger Parisian public by providing a locale to discover cinema in it's many facettes. The small theater offers selective programming as well as the opportunity to meet those who make films.

h2o architectes Ursulines Plan Before After 600x607 Cinema   Studio des Ursulines \ h2o Architectes

Before and After, courtesy h2o Architectes

h2o architectes Ursulines Plan Detail 600x448 Cinema   Studio des Ursulines \ h2o Architectes

Detailed plan, courtesy h2o Architectes

The initiative for the renovation of the cinema's lobby follows the tradition of innovation and evolution that have been a part of this establishment's history. The existing space, although small, must allow for greeting and welcoming the public composed of both youngsters and adults, selling tickets and hosting events.

h2o architectes Ursulines Cinema   Studio des Ursulines \ h2o Architectes

Courtesy h2o Architectes

The original lobby is structred around a large oval centered on the ceiling and glazed wall cases framed in brass showcasing the movie posters and the the cinema's news. These base building elements are preserved although refined in their treatments. The design team's proposal was to regroup all functionalities into one central piece, hence liberating the rest of the space and creating a peripheral area in the lobby. Freedom of mouvement and circulation are made possible while inceasing the sense of space. The fixture slides and unfolds to reveal the necessary uses : closed it serves as a counter ; open, it offers a register at it's heart ; when the lower part is spread, it offers bench seating and tables for children. The rest of the functionalities are incorporated in the lateral walls such as storage, bookshelves, access to the control room, etc.

h2o architectes Ursulines 06 Cinema   Studio des Ursulines \ h2o Architectes

Courtesy h2o Architectes

h2o architectes Ursulines 09 Cinema   Studio des Ursulines \ h2o Architectes

Courtesy h2o Architectes

A dynamic use of the fixture becomes apparent as adults and children make use of the fixture by making it their own. The movable boxes open up and reveal niches for display, storage or other secrets. The finishes are resolutely simple and contrasted. The fixture is tinted black, it slides on its base that is made out of brass. All equipment such as phone, register and printer are concealed so as to show only an abstract, playful and intriguing volume.

The lobby is in perpetual movement and adapts to the varied configurations of life in an art house cinema.

+ Information

Design: h2o architectes
Program : Refurbishment of a Cinema and Lobby – Studio des Ursulines
Location : 10 Rue des Ursulines, Paris (75005)
Client : Studio des Ursulines
Project area : Cinema 140m², Lobby 40m²
Delivery : October 2011
Photo credits : Stéphane Chalmeau

+ All images courtesy h2o Architectes
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Los Gatos Library \ Noll & Tam architects

Posted: 15 Sep 2012 05:53 AM PDT


Los Gatos Noll Tam .8 600x396 Los Gatos Library \ Noll & Tam architects

images courtesy Noll & Tam Architects + David Wakely

Nestled at the foot of a wooded hillside, the two-story, 30,250-square-foot Los Gatos Library provides a visual connection between the Town's historic Pageant Park and the adjacent Civic Center. The design concept is based on the lantern, which in architectural terms suggests an open, light-filled structure. Daytime illumination optimizes the use of natural daylight, with glazing on the north wall, skylights at the stairway well, veiled glazing on the south wall, and use of louvers to bounce light into the library. At night, white and colored artificial light allows visibility from the street and views into the library.

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images courtesy Noll & Tam Architects + David Wakely

The site is at the edge of the existing Civic Center and abuts a steeply graded hillside, so building footprint options were limited. To eke out the maximum possible square footage, the architects designed a rectilinear building, then added cantilevered "pop-out" elements to break up the static shape. The steel-frame building is clad with stone veneer, porcelain tile, a wood veneer composite panel rainscreen, honeycomb core aluminum panels, and an aluminum solar shading system. The materials and exterior colors take inspiration from surrounding natural elements and buildings.

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images courtesy Noll & Tam Architects + David Wakely

Inside, the low lobby ceiling opens suddenly onto the two-story main staircase, giving a sense of airiness and arrival. This stair is the central focus of the library and a feature design element. An etched glass art installation by Sheri Simons decorates the back wall of the staircase, alternating transparent and frosted panels and graphic elements.

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images courtesy Noll & Tam Architects + David Wakely

While the open floor plan celebrates large spaces, the design also incorporates more intimate reading areas. Special attention was given to design elements that make each program space unique. The periodicals reading room, located behind the stairwell on the main floor, has a dark-paneled clubby adult atmosphere, with a gas-lit fireplace. A moveable window wall opens onto a patio, creating an outside room in the warmer months. Off the main floor lobby, a brightly colored sign denotes the children's library. Entering the children's area, visitors find themselves beneath an undulating starry sky, with glowing back-lit cutouts of celestial swirls and planets. On the rear wall, recycled transparent plastic has been fashioned into luminescent circular artwork by Benjamin Phipps. Smaller circles act as wall sconces, while larger circles are recessed to serve as reading nooks. A door to the outside leads to a secret garden, where larger-than-life books sculpted in cement represent favorite classic children's literature.

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images courtesy Noll & Tam Architects + David Wakely

Like a hip treehouse, the teen area is located on the second floor in the cantilevered "pop-out," which gives it views to outside as well as visibility from the street. Teen lounge-style seating offers a group gathering area. The ceiling is detailed with Interlam, painted a vibrant red. The second floor also features a Local History Center, with exhibit cases and a video screen to display artifacts of note.

The design team is aiming for a LEED Gold certification, emphasizing visible sustainable systems and educational display features.

+ PROJECT FACT SHEET

Los Gatos Public Library
100 Villa Ave, Los Gatos CA 95030

Architect
Noll & Tam Architects

Project Team
Christopher Noll, AIA, PIC
Dannielle Sergent, Project Manager – Design
Abraham Jayson, Project Manager – Construction
Matthew Wadlund, Project Designer
Tad Costerison, AIA, Project Architect
Trina Goodwin, Interiors Architect

Location
100 Villa Ave, Los Gatos CA 95030

Client
Town of Los Gatos

Date of occupancy
February 2012

Gross square footage
29,240

Site area
2.3 acres

Construction cost
$12.7M

Contractor
Bogard Construction

Consultants
Library Programmer – Page + Moris
Structural – Ingraham DeJesse Associates
MEP – Glumac
Lighting Design – Illuminosa (aka Alice Prussin Lighting Design)
Civil – Sandis
Landscape – Joni L. Janecki Associates
Signage – MW Design
Cost – Davis Langdon
Green Building Consultant – Simon & Associates

Key materials (type/brand)
Exterior composite wood panels – Prodema North America "Prodex"
Exterior ceramic tile – Crossville, Inc. "NOW" Series
Stove paving tile on plaza & base of building & interior lobby – Il Casone Colombino Sandstone
Windows, Curtain Walls, Storefronts – Kawneer
Sliding door system off periodicals room that opens to patio – Sunflex Wall Systems
Exterior Sunshades – Kawneer
Lighting on front of building (color changing) – Philips iColor Cove QLX
Glass exposed solar panels in clerestory – Sanyo H.I.T.

Countertops – 3Form, Inc. "Chroma"
Wood Panel Ceilings and Elevator Wall Panels – Rulon Company "Aluratone"
Screen Ceilings (periodical room and teen area) – Interlam
Main ceiling acoustical panels – Armstrong World Industries, Inc. "TechZone"
Glass walls of group study room – 3Form, Inc. "Seaweed"

Carpet (adult and teen areas) – Durkin "Atmospheric Loop" and "Electric Strings"
Carpet (children's area) – Karastan "Fascination" and "Mesmerized"

Light fixtures:
Wooden sculptural fixtures in stairway and adult area– LZF "Anfora" and "Agatha"
Children's area – Louis Poulsen "Collage Pendant 600"
Periodicals room – Boyd Lighting "Catacaos"

Tables – Agati "Cerino"
Reader chairs – Worden "Cummings"
Lounge chairs – Steelcase "Coalesse Alina" and "Nurture Malibu"
Computer chairs – Steelcase "Cachet"
Children's Tables – TMC "Kestrel"
Children's Chairs – TMC "Plover"
Teen Area Reading & Computer Chairs – Knoll "Gigi"
Teen Area Lounge furniture – Knoll "Bird"chair, Neinkamper "Blob"chair, Herman Miller "Tato/Tatino/Tatone"egg-shaped bolsters, OFFECCT "Flower" tables
Library shelving/stacks – Systems & Space
Children's Area Alphabet Whirlygig & Learning Manipulatives – Burgeon Group, custom made

Artworks:
Two-story glass wall feature in stairway – "Voice-Over" by artist Sheri Simons
Children's Area Nurdle Nooks – Artist Ben Phipps
Children's Area Celestial Ceiling – custom pre-fabricated

Software used
Revit

Awards/Certifications
LEED Gold (pending)

Photographer credit
David Wakely Photography

+ All images courtesy Noll & Tam Architects + David Wakely
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Crabill Modern \ Tonic Design

Posted: 15 Sep 2012 02:26 AM PDT


The Crabills bought the five-acre property near Hillsborough, NC, with the intention of building a simple, modern home in a clearing amidst a lush forest. They wanted the house to disturb the natural environment as little as possible and accommodate local wildlife.

Crabill Modern4 600x463 Crabill Modern \ Tonic Design

Crabill Modern, Conceptual diagram courtesy Tonic Design

 

Our clients asked us to design a unique live/work house that inspire creativity and provide interesting spatial overlaps. They also wanted it to be constructed in a simple and cost-effective way.

Project architect Katherine Hogan, co-owner of Tonic Design and Tonic Construction.

The architects sited the house carefully to avoid disturbing the natural environment, to maximize natural lighting, and to frame views of forest, including a favorite three-trunked tree.

Crabill Modern 600x787 Crabill Modern \ Tonic Design

Crabill Modern, courtesy Tonic Design

To reflect the rural setting, Petrarca specified simple, inexpensive materials and references to regional agricultural structures rendered in a modern architecture composition. Recalling old farm sheds, the house's skewed cubic form is clad in solid and perforated COR-TEN®, a steel alloy developed to eliminate the need for painting. The steel forms a stable rust-like appearance when exposed to the weather. As a result, the house will be a constantly evolving element in the landscape as a rich patina develops over the years. The COR-TEN also acts as a rain screen, canopy, sunshade, and visual screen.

Crabill Modern13 600x463 Crabill Modern \ Tonic Design

Crabill Modern, courtesy Tonic Design

Crabill Modern7 600x463 Crabill Modern \ Tonic Design

Crabill Modern, courtesy Tonic Design

Spray foam insulation, tightly sealed ducts, low-e glazed windows, and Energy Star® appliance contribute to the home's energy conservation. Despite the fact that their new house is 800 feet larger than their previous house, the Crabills report that their energy bills are, on average, 30 percent lower.

Crabill Modern11 600x463 Crabill Modern \ Tonic Design

Crabill Modern, Conceptual diagram courtesy Tonic Design

The first floor includes the entry, a spacious kitchen/living/dining room, a studio/music space, and two decks. The second floor includes the master bedroom suite and two bedrooms for the Crabills' children, who share an extra loft space and bath.

Crabill Modern8 600x463 Crabill Modern \ Tonic Design

Crabill Modern, Conceptual diagram courtesy Tonic Design

Tonic Construction completed the home for $155 per square foot, thanks in large part to the design/build process and the readily available materials, including oak.

As for stewardship of the natural wildlife, the National Wildlife Federation recently certified the Crabill property as a natural habitat.

+ Project facts

Crabill Modern
Hillsborough, NC

Clients: John and Stacy Crabill
Designer: Vinny Petrarca, Tonic Design
Builder: Tonic Construction
Photos: Richard Leo Johnson
Structural Engineer: Richard Kaydos-Daniels
Electrical Engineer: Adam Carrington
Framing: Fernando Lazano
Roofing: Ronald Dean Gipson
Flooring: Fisher Hardwood Flooring

+ All images courtesy Tonic Design
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Care \ Simon Michel

Posted: 15 Sep 2012 01:52 AM PDT


German designer Simon Michel designed the “Care”.

The Problem

Infrared thermometers are becoming more and more popular: The Fiber measuring is just quicker. But the measuring accuracy depends on the person who measures. A incorrect handling could result in a measuring difference from more then one degree Celsius.

Care Bild3 600x400 Care \ Simon Michel

Courtesy Simon Michel

Care Bild1 600x400 Care \ Simon Michel

Courtesy Simon Michel

The inspiration and concept

Everybody put headphones to the ears. This movement is familiar to us. It is a culturally learned behavior and it generated no discomfort. But a modern infrared fever thermometer is nothing that we use intuitively. The basic idea behind this concept was to use a familiar form. So that everyone knows how to handle it “Care” is a user- friendly infrared thermometer that shows how influential a learned behavior is for the design of a new product. To measure the fever, the thermometer is held at the ear and the measur sensor is simply inserted into the ear. To ensure that the measuring sensor is placed correctly in the ear the thermometer gives acoustic signals.

Care at the ear 600x414 Care \ Simon Michel

Courtesy Simon Michel

StudioKami’s Studioloft in Lanificio Roma

Posted: 14 Sep 2012 10:02 PM PDT


StudioKami shared with us their recent completed project in Lanificio Roma - Studioloft , which the opening will be on 16 Oct 2012.

Studio Kami 09 600x400 StudioKamis Studioloft in Lanificio Roma

Image courtesy StudioKami

Studio Kami 02 600x400 StudioKamis Studioloft in Lanificio Roma

Image courtesy StudioKami

Studio Kami 08 600x400 StudioKamis Studioloft in Lanificio Roma

Image courtesy StudioKami

+ All images courtesy StudioKami
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NM Apartment \ Paul Kaloustian Architect

Posted: 14 Sep 2012 08:51 PM PDT


NM apartment Paul Kaloustian 600x450 NM Apartment \ Paul Kaloustian Architect

NM Apartment, courtesy Paul Kaloustian Architect

The basic approach is to eliminate the existing layout of the apartment and to focus on intensifying its potentials. The NM apartment enjoys unique views on to the Mediterranean sea from one side and the dense fabric of the Gemayze district from the other, which we enhanced by opening up the facades to allow total transparency.

The proposed plan relies on three curved walls to define the spaces generating a re-orientation of the apartment towards the views with an expanded and open living, dining and entrance.

NM apartment Paul Kaloustian 06 600x800 NM Apartment \ Paul Kaloustian Architect

NM Apartment, courtesy Paul Kaloustian Architect

NM apartment Paul Kaloustian 03 600x450 NM Apartment \ Paul Kaloustian Architect

NM Apartment, courtesy Paul Kaloustian Architect

NM apartment Paul Kaloustian 11 600x800 NM Apartment \ Paul Kaloustian Architect

NM Apartment, courtesy Paul Kaloustian Architect

+ Project facts

Project: NM apartment
Architect: PAUL KALOUSTIAN ARCHITECT
Client: Nayla Mourani
Location: Gemayze – Beirut, Lebanon
Built-up Area: 240 m2
Completed: 2012

+ All images courtesy Paul Kaloustian Architect
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Lath Lamps for Atelier-D \ Jonathan Dorthe

Posted: 14 Sep 2012 07:01 PM PDT


Montreal based Jonathan DORTHE designed the Lath Lamps for Atelier-D. These architectural lamps are made from a thin laser-cut plywood, assembled to create volume. The horizontal bands can be made from dark leather to contrast the light structure, or can be made of a wood veneer, which creates a warm lantern effect. The lamps are designed with two different shapes: one is a tapered classic shade and can be used has a pendant light. The cylinder shape can be used as a table light or as a pendant. These warm lamps create a nice atmospheric ambiance and project dramatic and geometric shadows.

LAMPE LATTES 02 small Lath Lamps for Atelier D \ Jonathan Dorthe

Lath Lamps for Atelier-D, courtesy Jonathan Dorthe

LAMPE LATTES 03 small Lath Lamps for Atelier D \ Jonathan Dorthe

Lath Lamps for Atelier-D, courtesy Jonathan Dorthe

LAMPE LATTES 04 small Lath Lamps for Atelier D \ Jonathan Dorthe

Lath Lamps for Atelier-D, courtesy Jonathan Dorthe

LAMPE LATTES 05 small Lath Lamps for Atelier D \ Jonathan Dorthe

Lath Lamps for Atelier-D, courtesy Jonathan Dorthe

LAMPE LATTES 01 small Lath Lamps for Atelier D \ Jonathan Dorthe

Lath Lamps for Atelier-D, courtesy Jonathan Dorthe

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