+MOOD | recent articles + 3 more
+MOOD | recent articles + 3 more |
- Boomerang House \ Trévelo & Viger-Kohler architectes (TVK)
- Groupe Scolaire \ Trévelo & Viger-Kohler architectes (TVK)
- Prodigy MSN Offices \ spAce arquitectura
- Table of Elements \ Jan Bart Bouwhuis
Boomerang House \ Trévelo & Viger-Kohler architectes (TVK) Posted: 15 Feb 2011 01:01 AM PST Trévelo & Viger-Kohler architectes (TVK) has designed the Boomerang House located in Sèvres, France. + Project description by Trévelo & Viger-Kohler architectesThe Maison de Sèvres sits on a parcel of exceptional character. It is a square garden, 22 meters on each side, invisible from the street, but that one discovers with surprise at the end of a narrow path. The disposition of the house in this context is as an abstract form; the square is divided in two on the diagonal, one side holds the garden, and the other the house that faces almost directly west, looking towards the wooded hillsides of the city of Meudon. This simple figure inscribes the house and the garden in one inseparable relationship. This relationship is further complicated and enriched by the organization of the layout: porch, balcony, and patio are arranged in an interlocking manner and assure an interaction between the two entities. The window design also takes part in this search for an exclusive relationship with the exterior environment. Each room defines a particular geometry for the window, conceived here as an intelligent and comforting object which frames the countryside and filters the sunlight. + Project credits / dataProject: Boomerang House + All images and drawings courtesy Trévelo & Viger-Kohler architectes |
Groupe Scolaire \ Trévelo & Viger-Kohler architectes (TVK) Posted: 15 Feb 2011 12:46 AM PST In Arcueil (Paris Suburbs, France), due to its site condition that surrounded by residential blocks, Trévelo & Viger-Kohler architectes (TVK) has maximized the accessibility and visibility, while giving an strong identity to this Groupe Scolaire school project.
+ Project description by Trévelo & Viger-Kohler architectes |
Prodigy MSN Offices \ spAce arquitectura Posted: 14 Feb 2011 10:39 PM PST spAce arquitectura has completed the new Prodigy MSN Offices in Santa Fe, Mexico City. + Project description by spAce arquitecturaProdigy MSN was looking for new spaces for its corporate offices, not only with the idea of changing spaces, but also to create a new laboral culture that in first place be aware with the environment and moreover, increase collaboration among employees at different levels. The main concepts of this project are the followings: 1. Open and bright as the future of Prodigy MSN. Finally, in the hart of the project was built a long piece of privets offices, conceptualized as a glass box in which it was designed some graphic patterns made of vinyl to made these spaces more privets but clear as well, they translate clearly the personality or Prodigy MSN. 2. Multi-propose spaces. The offices have a variety of casual meeting rooms spread in strategic points to allow communication among employees, and some of them have other functions, as the collection and storage bar. 3. LEED Commercial Interiors certification.
+ Project credits / dataProject: Prodigy MSN, Santa Fe México + All images courtesy spAce arquitectura | Photo by Paul Czitrom |
Table of Elements \ Jan Bart Bouwhuis Posted: 14 Feb 2011 09:30 PM PST Dutch architect Jan Bart Bouwhuis has created the Table of Elements which is no-glue, no-screw, low impact, fast, flat pack, compact, fresh, affordable and easy. + Design intent/inspiration by Jan Bart BouwhuisWhile renovating my apartment in Amsterdam Centre, I searched for usable, affordable furniture. After not succeeding in this I decided to give it a try myself. The principle took shape in only one evening, it took another weekend to finish the design. Having the prototype produced was the real fun part. It took a CNC milling machine less than 25 minutes to cut the 5 parts from a single sheet of mdf. The CNC accuracy is so high, that the table could be assembled in the minute after the machine was finished without needing glue or screw. This makes the table easy to (dis)assemble, transport and store. The non-symmetrical design makes the table stable in all directions + Designer: Jan Bart Bouwhuis | http://www.janbartbouwhuis.nl/ + About Jan Bart BouwhuisVery satisfying to see that simplifications in a design usually result in an improvement of usability, appearance and make-ability. Regardless of scale and type this applies to every sort of design. Whether it be a highrise housing tower, an urban plan, a bathroom sink or dining table, the approach works time and time again. - Master Degree at the Academy of Architecture of Amsterdam in 2007 |
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