ArchShowcase 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. Memorial Church of Heroes in Vác, Hungary by Mohai and Boczkó Architects designed using ArchiCADJune 11th, 2011 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: Mohai and Boczkó Architects The construction site for the reformed church is located in Vác, in a small hHungarian town near the capital Budapest. The aim was to design a recent and modern churchTemple with low budget in the background. The contour of the building has been determined by the amorphous shape of the building site – the most practical exploitage, the slightly curved streetline on both land-side and the road sight / view.
The shape of the building has to communicate the austerity and unornamented design of the protestant reformed church in a contemporary architectural language. TheAbove considerations above have led to the discovery introduction of the curved side walls, hands clasped in prayer imitated building in an abstract way. The crowd longitudinal axis of the plot have been designated by the asymmetrical entrance interlocking “fingers” due to a little away from the noisy main road. The long axis along the funnel-like entrance hall leads to the church, which is the focus of altar-table. Along the axis, at the other end under the little finger of the clasped hand there isone will find the exit from the ship to the cascet-garden from the ship. We attempted to locate the church to be close to the square, yet remainsing accessible from the rear.
The construction of the asymmetric structure helped again to turn the benches delicately towards the pulpit – so to the longitudinal axis – to support the better insight. Since the space is not long, even sitting on benches in the rear may feel the to be the part of thea large family around the altar-table during the worship. The goal is the Iimplementation of the puritan and sincere interior with modern architecture resources and the use of light as building blocks was also a goal. The proposed solution for this wasis the interlocking “fingers”, and the snow-white dome-like structure. The light sweeps into the ship through the gaps between the fingers clasped, lighting the faithfuls psalmist’s books. The indirect lighting keeps out the street traffic noise too, it’s dazzleing, and irrespective of which direction the sun is shining from. The article choir has been the spice of asymmetric design, which quasi turns ionto the pulpit. It provides adequate view from the rear benches as well, thanks to the gradually increasing floor level. The 21st century secular people can be brought to the church more easily if the ecclesia helped in the everyday concerns besides the preaching: eg. preserve space for the child. for parents with children. Two of these rooms also have been established at the gallery, so we can place the kids – breakdowned grouped by age – thus they can use these rooms without interfering with with the ongoing worship in the main ship. Since the site is part of the 60% floorspace common park, we would lilke to take advantage of this unpleasant narrowing form. The altogetheronly 60-70 cm high “groundwaves” of the green space united in a common wave along the main road which isfollowing athe curved wall of the TempleChurch,. following the defenderIt’s the ground-buttress of the building at the same time and is, implanted with low bush-line. The separate Campanilla is inspired by the strong body of the church, which is unimaginable combined with the building. The white tower is decorated only with the lacy wall structure perforated with growing vulnerabilities gaps growing in size as going upwards. The outer covering of the church shall reflect the inner purity, the traditional white walls. Yet to be resistant, requiring little maintenance. This It’s an is expectation from every built-in structure. To bBe economically built, sustainable and mechanically modern, energy-efficient. Contact Mohai and Boczkó Architects
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