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Sumit Singhal
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.

Ordrupgaard Museum Extension in Copenhagen, Denmark by Zaha Hadid Architects

 
April 11th, 2012 by Sumit Singhal

Article source: Zaha Hadid Architects

Our extension at Ordrupgaard redefined the relationships between the museum buildings gardens, creating a new landscape both in itself and in unison with its surroundings. Design ensures that visitors’ experience is not fragmented or compartmentalized – building / collection / gardens – but a continuous, fluid interaction between different elements and aspects.

Night View

  • Architect: Zaha Hadid Architects
  • Name of Project: Ordrupgaard Museum Extension
  • Location: Copenhagen, Denmark
  • Duration: 2001 – 2005
  • Client: Danish Ministry of Culture
  • Status: Built

Night View

  • Area: 1,150m2
  • Design: Zaha Hadid
  • Project Director: Zaha Hadid, Patrik Schumacher
  • Project Architect: Ken Bostock
  • Competition Team: Ken Bostock, Patrik Schumacher, Adriano de Gioannis, Sara de Araujo, Lars Teichmann, Tiago Correia, Vivek Shankar, Cedric Libert
  • Model Maker: Riann Steenkamp
  • Local Architect: PLH Arkitekter (Copenhagen, DK)
  • Structural: Jane Wernick Assoc (London, UK), Birch & Krogboe (Copenhagen, DK)
  • Services: Ove Arup (London, UK), Birch & Krogboe (Copenhagen, DK)
  • Lighting: Arup Lighting (London, UK)
  • Acoustic: Birch & Krogboe (Copenhagen, DK)

Exterior View

The Ordrupgaard Museum needed a new structure in which to display permanent and temporary collections, alongside a new café. This need to grow afforded us the opportunity to design a new structure that redefined the relationships between various museum components – existing buildings, the new extension – and the gardens that frame them.

Exterior View

We conceived the extension as a landscape, both in itself and in unison with its surroundings – drawing on the logic of the surrounding topography to inspire and influence the contours of the new structure. In turn, these contours define the topography of interior spaces and visitors’ progress through them.

Interior View

The extension blurs traditional boundaries – redefining the way space is used and the placing of different program elements. The art galleries are positioned in an outer public route, from which different compartments are accessed via openings in the building’s structural shell. Visitors’ experience is not limited or compartmentalized in terms of building/collection/gardens but becomes a fluid, continuous experience.

Model

The extension’s concrete skin acts as a counterpoint to glazed elements, which reflect the surrounding gardens and offer glimpses to the interior. Folds within the outer membrane running to the ground, conceal access points onto public areas, while the perimeter contains circulation ramps between museum elements, offering a seamless transition from older to new galleries.

Model

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Model

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Model

Sketch

Plan

Tags: ,

Categories: Garden, Landscape, Museum




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