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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.

Paddenstoelenhuis in Berghem, The Netherlands by Mulders vandenBerk Architecten

 
March 1st, 2013 by Sumit Singhal

Article source: Mulders vandenBerk Architecten

The ‘Paddenstoelenhuis’ is an information centre where you can learn all about mushrooms. From here guided tours are organized to the mushroom plantation. The building is nicely located in the countryside and can be rented as location for meetings and culinary workshops. The building is designed around a multifunctional hall. Entrance, office, kitchen and meeting room are attached to the central hall.

Image Courtesy © Stijn Poelstra

  • Architects: Mulders vandenBerk Architecten
  • Project: Paddenstoelenhuis
  • Location: Achterschaijkstraat 16, 5351 NB, Berghem, the Netherlands
  • Photography: Roel Backaert, Stijn Poelstra
  • Client: Champignonkwekerij van de Vorle
  • Area: 150 m2
  • Cost: €250.000,-
  • Completion: November 2012
  • Program: Mushroom Information Centre
  • Special feature: Concrete brick with marble granulate, cut in half under an angle.
  • Software used: AutoCAD

Image Courtesy © Roel Backaert

The rectangular shape of the building fits well within the rhythm of agricultural buildings in the vicinity and takes away the sight toward the technical part of the mushroom plantation next to it. The color of the facade is designed to blend in with the other light grey buildings on the plot.

Image Courtesy © Roel Backaert

Together with brickproducer MBI a brick was developed of light grey concrete with Norwegian marble granules. This square brick was handcut in half under an angle and processed in the façade with almost invisible joints.  This results in a very rough and tactile façade with uplighting strips of marbleglitters interspersed with wavy shadows.

Image Courtesy © Roel Backaert

A contrast with the rough façade is made with polished terrazzo elements of the same concrete composition. The elements are connected around the building and its Iroko wooden windowframes. The same Iroko wood is used for the carpentry of the interior.

Image Courtesy © Stijn Poelstra

Image Courtesy © Stijn Poelstra

Image Courtesy © Stijn Poelstra

Image Courtesy © Stijn Poelstra

Image Courtesy Mulders vandenBerk Architecten

Image Courtesy Mulders vandenBerk Architecten

Image Courtesy Mulders vandenBerk Architecten

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Categories: Autocad, Building, Central hall, Multipurpose Hall




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