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. Passive House School in Kungsbacka, Sweden by Kjellgren Kaminsky ArchitectureDecember 3rd, 2012 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: Kjellgren Kaminsky Architecture The new school Nya Kollaskolan will be a center-piece in the new area Kollastaden in the center of Kungsbacka, a mixed-used area with around 1000 residential units. The school will supplement the existing school, built in 2000, and host around 360 students and 75 employees.  Street : Image Courtesy Kjellgren Kaminsky Architecture
 Schoolyard 1 : Image Courtesy Kjellgren Kaminsky Architecture The new school consists of a school building of ca 6500m², a sports-block of ca 2500m² as well as additional smaller buildings. The school will be executed as a passive-house, thus becoming one of the largest passive-house buildings in Sweden and probably the largest passive-house school built in the country. The school utilises the existing energy within the building generated from people and household appliances which then reduces the overall heating requirements of the building.  Schoolyard 2 : Image Courtesy Kjellgren Kaminsky Architecture Architecturally the school is sited as a backdrop to the centrally located park south of the building, filling one of the planned blocks of the future area of Kollastaden.  interior 1 : Image Courtesy Kjellgren Kaminsky Architecture On the north side of the school, a communal schoolyard is placed to connect the new and old school-building. The schoolyard is designed to be actively used by students participating in activities which support learning. There is parking, both for cars and bicycles, and zones for the schooltaxi.  interior 2 : Image Courtesy Kjellgren Kaminsky Architecture The School building which is based on the design program of Kollastaden, has its own strongcharacter. The street facades of pale brick are kept relatively restrained while the facades facing the yard have a more playful expression, both in the facade design and in the volume.  Building Concept : Image Courtesy Kjellgren Kaminsky Architecture The school-yard facade is dressed with stucco and panels. To give the relatively large building a human scale the street façade has a variation in composition. This is shown in both window-setting and the artistic decoration of the brick as well as high-lighted entrances and windows with red fibre cement panels.  Facade : Image Courtesy Kjellgren Kaminsky Architecture A distinct entrance leads the visitor into the entrance hall with an atrium that is open in three planes. All communal areas are situated around the atrium as well as the more public function rooms. In the wings of the building, the permanent classrooms are situated furthest away from the more public areas so they have more privacy and less unnecessary distruptions.  PLAN 1 : Image Courtesy Kjellgren Kaminsky Architecture  PLAN 2 : Image Courtesy Kjellgren Kaminsky Architecture  PLAN 3 : Image Courtesy Kjellgren Kaminsky Architecture  Site Concept : Image Courtesy Kjellgren Kaminsky Architecture  Site Plan : Image Courtesy Kjellgren Kaminsky Architecture
Contact Kjellgren Kaminsky Architecture
Tags: Kungsbacka, Sweden Category: School |
|
|
|||||
|
|
|||||
|
|||||
email
Facebook
Twitter
RSS Feed
