ArchShowcase Archive for May 14th, 2013Bulvar 216 in Ataşehir, Istanbul, Turkey by TAGO ArchitectsTuesday, May 14th, 2013Article source: TAGO Architects Bulvar 216 is one of the important trade center in Asian part of Istanbul because of it’s location. Due to its proximity to the city center and the financial district, it has a great importance for the users. It contains stores and moduler offices in various metersquares.  Image Courtesy TAGO Architects
LOTT Clean Water Alliance in Olympia, Washington by The Miller Hull PartnershipTuesday, May 14th, 2013Article source: The Miller Hull Partnership Making the invisible visible While most sewage treatment plants are invisible to their communities and separated by a chain link fence, the LOTT Clean Water Alliance Regional Service Center is a visible and active participant in the public life of Washington’s capital city. The LOTT Clean Water Alliance provides Class A reclaimed water and emphasizes water conservation through a strong community outreach program, in addition to providing wastewater treatment services to 85,000 people in four local communities. The new facility, located on the site of its existing Budd Inlet Treatment Plant, brings all management and staff together in one location. The facility includes three major elements: -a renovated 7,700 ft2 water quality laboratory -a new 21,300 ft2 office -a 3,500 ft2 education and technology center  Image Courtesy The Miller Hull Partnership
Ikibana Paral Restaurant in Barcelona, Spain by El Equipo CreativoTuesday, May 14th, 2013Article source: El Equipo Creativo The Ikibana restaurant offers a fusion of Japanese and Brazilian gastronomies, two cultures that seem so antagonistic: quiet and minimalist the first, exuberant and bustling the second. One of the biggest conceptual challenges during the design of the restaurant was finding shared singularities between these two cultures. Being a great challenge, it also became the leitmotif of the project, as we discovered that the landscape was an extremely important element in both cultures, and we decided to extol this element in the design of the space and create an artificial landscape.  Image Courtesy © Adrià Goula
High Tech High Chula Vista in Chula Vista, California by Studio E ArchitectsTuesday, May 14th, 2013Article source: Studio E Architects High Tech High Chula Vista is a public charter school serving 550 students in grades 9 to 12 with an approach rooted in project-based learning. The school fosters student engagement by knowing students well, tapping into student experience and interests, and building a strong sense of community. Through internships and projects based in the community, students collaborate with adults on work with meaning that extends well beyond the school walls.  Image Courtesy Studio E Architects
‘Stormcloud’ Installation in Los Angeles, California by Oyler Wu CollaborativeTuesday, May 14th, 2013Article source: Oyler Wu Collaborative Designed and built by the office of Oyler Wu Collaborative along with students of the Southern California Institute of Architecture, Stormcloud is the third project in a series of installations designed for SCI-ARC. The previous two installations, Netscape and Centerstage were designed for the school’s graduation ceremonies in 2011 and 2012 respectively. With SCI-Arc celebrating its 40th anniversary, the school commissioned the new pavilion for the after-party of its April 2013 gala.  Image courtesy Oyler Wu Collaborative
Prayer Hall – IBC Zurich in Zurich, Switzerland by Filter ArchitectureTuesday, May 14th, 2013Article source: Filter Architecture Interior is located inside former industrial building. The project was commissioned by Muslim community of Bosnian immigrants, permanently residing in Zurich/Switzerland. Design is steered by a notion that conventional form of sacral spaces has an important symbolic function related to collective memory.  Image Courtesy Filter Architecture
Challenged Athletes Foundation in San Diego, CA by Colkitt & CoTuesday, May 14th, 2013Article source: Colkitt & Co Challenged Athletes Foundation (CAF) is an organization that provides inspiration, awareness, and mentoring so that physically challenged athletes are accepted and respected in the community. Their mission is to make sure people with physical challenges have the same freedom to enjoy sports as everyone else.  Image Courtesy © Cheryl Ramsay
Las Acacias in Huixquilucan, Mexico by GOO ARQUITECTOSTuesday, May 14th, 2013Article source: GOO ARQUITECTOS Las Acacias is a project located outside of Mexico City. The idea came from a place to enjoy a weekend break with family or friends where they could pursue other activities of recreation. With the idea that the use of the house would not have the same dynamic of a house in the city, we intent to take advantage of the outdoor space to the fullest, leaving the space covered as small as possible. Thus the relationship between interior and exterior space becomes a crucial issue.  Image courtesy GOO ARQUITECTOS
Bridge-Studio in Easton, Pennsylvania by Hanrahan Meyers ArchitectsTuesday, May 14th, 2013Article source: Hanrahan Meyers Architects Bridge-Studio is a new artist studio building in Easton, Pennsylvania, designed for a couple who are both artists and gallery owners in New York City. Bridge-Studio houses a painting studio for the husband on the east side, and a writing studio on the west side. An open air breezeway runs through the center of Bridge-Studio, connecting back to the site with an entry ramp to the north. Bridge-Studio is entered by walking up the entry ramp, into the open breezeway overlooking the Delaware River, approximately 120 feet below the site.  Image Courtesy Hanrahan Meyers Architects
Clearing House in Salzburg, Austria by Strobl Architekten ZT GmbHTuesday, May 14th, 2013Article source: Strobl Architekten ZT GmbH The Clearing House is an institution of the SOS-Kinderdorf. Since 2001 this special place serves as accommodation, support and consultancy to minor refugees. The comprehensive restoration in 2012 with its construction and facade design reflects the idea of the SOS Kinderdörfer.  Image courtesy Strobl Architekten
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