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Sumit Singhal
Sumit Singhal loves modern architecture. He comes from a family of builders who have built more than 20 projects in the last ten years near Delhi in India. He has recently started writing about the architectural projects that catch his imagination. Sebrae in Bonito, Brazil by Gil Carlos de CamilloNovember 23rd, 2016 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: Gil Carlos de Camillo The municipality of Bonito, located 265 km from the capital Campo Grande, has gradually become one of the main destinations for ecotourism in Brazil. In a region where extensive livestock predominated in the past, the promotion of tourism has given rise to new activities.  Image Courtesy © Erich Sacco
 Image Courtesy © Erich Sacco Following its expansion plan, Sebrae chose to deploy its new headquarters in Bonito, aiming to support micro and small enterprises that are emerging in that region of the state. The architectural project was designed with an emphasis on sustainability, both in construction and in operationalization of the building. It also features references to the natural attractions of the region, where the transparency and color of the water are unique aspects.  Image Courtesy © Erich Sacco  Image Courtesy © Erich Sacco When preparing the project, we sought to intervene minimally in the natural terrain profile, which has an uphill triangular conformation, with an area of 6,771.26 square meters. The building suggests floating on a water mirror, coated in porcelain tiles that refer to the tone of the waters of the Formoso River, the municipality’s main tributary.  Image Courtesy © Erich Sacco  Image Courtesy © Erich Sacco Similarly, the color indigo adopted in certain internal spaces refers to the waters of the blue lake grotto, the city’s most iconic place. In order to mitigate the environmental impact of the construction process, its structure was designed predominantly in trusses and metal pillars.  Image Courtesy © Erich Sacco  Image Courtesy © Erich Sacco Inclined planes in insulated eco-lite glass decrease sunlight in the environments. External seals are contain thermal insulation in polyurethane and melamine coating panels. The interior, in turn, is made in plasterboard.  Image Courtesy © Erich Sacco  Image Courtesy © Erich Sacco Linear openings in the cantilevered floor end over the water surface, plus the ridge vent along the thermoacoustic coverage, promote aeration while reducing the need for mechanical ventilation systems in the lobby. The building is equipped with photovoltaic panels to provide energy self-sufficiency, as well as systems for reusing rainwater.  Image Courtesy © Erich Sacco  Image Courtesy © Erich Sacco It has 718.40 square meters in built area, distributed over two stories. It houses administrative offices, internal and external training rooms (through the dock truck adapted for itinerant courses) and a lobby, designed as a multipurpose space to be used also by the community, as needed.  Image Courtesy © Erich Sacco  Image Courtesy © Erich Sacco  Image Courtesy © Erich Sacco  Image Courtesy © Erich Sacco  Image Courtesy © Gil Carlos de Camillo  Image Courtesy © Gil Carlos de Camillo  Image Courtesy © Gil Carlos de Camillo  Image Courtesy © Gil Carlos de Camillo  Image Courtesy © Gil Carlos de Camillo
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Categories: Artlantis, Autocad, Headquarters, Multipurpose Hall, Offices, sketch up |
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