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Archive for March, 2014

DIGI Technology Operation Centre in Shah Alam, Selangor, Malaysia by T.R. Hamzah & Yeang Sdn Bhd

Saturday, March 29th, 2014

Article source: T.R. Hamzah & Yeang Sdn Bhd

The project is a data centre with ancillary facilities i.e. Administration Offices, Reception Lobby, Telco Tower and a Service Management Centre (Command Centre) for Digi Telecommunications Sdn. Bhd.

Image Courtesy © T.R. Hamzah & Yeang Sdn Bhd

  • Architects: T.R. Hamzah & Yeang Sdn Bhd
  • Project: DIGI Technology Operation Centre
  • Location: Shah Alam, Selangor, Malaysia
  • Client: DIGI Telecommunications Sdn. Bhd.
  • No. of Storeys: 4 Storey (23.5m high)
  • Construction start: April 2009
  • Completion: July 2010
  • Areas: Total gross area (GFA):  12,468 sq.m.
  • Site Areas: Lot 42 (8517 sq.m.) &  Lot 43 (8561 sq.m.)
  • M&E engineer: Norman Disney & Young Sdn Bhd
  • C&S Engineer: DE Perunding Sdn Bhd
  • Quantity Surveyor: Juru Ukur Bahan Malaysia Sdn Bhd
  • Interior Designer: T. R. Hamzah & Yeang Designs International Sdn. Bhd.
  • Landscape Architect: T. R. Hamzah & Yeang Landskap Sdn. Bhd.
  • Substructure Contractor: G-Pile Sistem Sdn Bhd

Northern Shore Lake in Zwenkau, Germany by labor4+

Saturday, March 29th, 2014

Article source: labor4+ 

Intensive use and urban consolidation will be selectively concentrated and embedded as holiday villages into the successively developed countryside. This will be implemented in accordance with a continuous landscape and based on the history and structure of the surrounding area before the opencast mining. The density and size of the village structures decrease from the Western “harbour village” to the eastwardly located „hermit huts“.

Image Courtesy © labor4+

  • Architects: labor4+
  • Project: Northern Shore Lake
  • Location: Zwenkau, Germany
  • Typ: Invited competition in 2 rounds, Competition of Urban Planning and Landscape Architecture.
  • Year: 2014
  • Area: Leipzig
  • Design Team: Jan Adolph, Forian Alles, Dirk Hamann, Franziska Schieferdecker
  • Visualisations: Georg Lindenkreuz

242 State Street in Los Altos, California by Olson Kundig Architects

Saturday, March 29th, 2014

Article source: Olson Kundig Architects

Located in downtown Los Altos, the highlight of this 2,500 square foot adaptive re-use project is the introduction of a new façade that enables the circa 1950’s building to morph from an enclosed structure into an environment that invites the community into the space.

Photo by Bruce Damonte, Courtesy of Olson Kundig Architects.

  • Architects: Olson Kundig Architects
  • Project: 242 State Street
  • Location: Los Altos, California. U.S.A
  • Photography: Bruce Damonte, Olson Kundig Architects.
  • Software used: Revit

First and Mission Towers in San Francisco, California by TMG Partners & Foster+Partners

Saturday, March 29th, 2014

Article source: Chase Communications

In a joint venture, TMG Partners, one of the San Francisco Bay Area’s largest mixed-use property developers, and Northwood Investors LLC, a leading privately-held global real estate investment firm, announced today the selection of Foster + Partners and Heller Manus Architects as architects for the approximately two million square foot mixed-use development in San Francisco.

Image Courtesy © TMG Partners & Foster+Partners

CITY CAMPUS AALBORG in Denmark by Henning Larsen Architects

Saturday, March 29th, 2014

Article source: Henning Larsen Architects

City Campus Aalborg is part of a larger development plan for the area around the port of Aalborg.The new architecture will provide the framework for inspiration and innovation among students and staff at the university and at the same time be an active and attractive area for everyone in Aalborg.

Image Courtesy © Henning Larsen Architects

  • Architects: Henning Larsen Architects
  • Project: CITY CAMPUS AALBORG
  • Location: Denmark
  • Client: Aalborg Kommune
  • Gross floor area: 20,000 m2
  • Year of construction: 2012 – 2013
  • Team: A. Enggaard A/S, Cowi A/S

Courtyard House in Seattle, Washington by DeForest Architects

Saturday, March 29th, 2014

Article source: DeForest Architects

Compressed between a narrow lane and Lake Washington, this project is an exercise in negotiating the competing demands of prospect and refuge. The owners asked for a welcoming modern home with a sense of privacy and seamless connection between indoors and out.

Image Courtesy © Benjamin Benschneider

  • Architects: DeForest Architects
  • Project: Courtyard House
  • Location: Seattle, Washington
  • Photography: Benjamin Benschneider
  • Software used: Autocad and Sketchup
  • Contractor: Prestige Residential Construction
  • Interior Design: NB Design Group
  • Landscape Architects: Allworth Design
  • Structural Engineers: Harriott Valentine Engineers

ImaI in Okazaki, Aichi, Japan by Katsutoshi Sasaki + Associates

Thursday, March 27th, 2014

Article source: Katsutoshi Sasaki + Associates

A house built on a narrow strip of land of 3m wide and 21m long. For this ground that looks too long and tight, we adopted a way to construct a house by reinterpreting scale, natural light, and the use of each room instead of setting one concept to design it. We made 5 specific proposals.

Image Courtesy © Katsutoshi Sasaki + Associates

  • Architects: Katsutoshi Sasaki + Associates
  • Project: ImaI
  • Location: Okazaki, Aichi, Japan
  • Photography: Katsutoshi Sasaki + Associates
  • Site Area: 71.19m2
  • Built Area: 42.64m2
  • Total Floor Area: 69.49m2
  • Type of Construction: Wooden.Steel
  • Exterior Materials: Metal finish
  • Interior Materials: paint finish
  • Design time: May, 2012 – January, 2013
  • Year of completion: August, 2013
  • Design team: Katsutoshi Sasaki + Associates
  • Structure company: Tatsumi Terado Structural Studio
  • Construction company: Inoue construction Ltd.

MobiVersum by J. MAYER H. Architects

Thursday, March 27th, 2014

Article source: J. MAYER H. Architects

In 2013, J. MAYER H. designed MobiVersum as a new interaction surface for young visitors to Autostadt Wolfsburg, integrated as part of the overall context of Autostadt “People, Cars, and What Moves Them.”

Image Courtesy © Uwe Walter for Autostadt Wolfsburg

  • Architects: J. MAYER H. Architects
  • Project: MobiVersum
  • Photography: Uwe Walter for Autostadt Wolfsburg
  • Software used: Archicad and Rhino
  • Client: Autostadt GmbH, Wolfsburg
  • Project team: Juergen Mayer H., Christoph Emenlauer, Marta Ramírez Iglesias, Simon Kassner, Jesko Malcolm Johnsson-Zahn, Alexandra Virlan, Gal Gaon
  • Project: 2012 – 2013
  • Completion: 2013
  • Total floor area: approx. 1600 m²
  • Architect on site: Jablonka Sieber Architekten, Berlin
  • Structural engineering steel construction: SFB Saradschow Fischedick, Berlin
  • Structural engineering wood construction: SJB.Kempter.Fitze AG, CH-Eschenbach
  • Building services: Brandi IGH, Salzgitter
  • General contractor: Lindner Objektdesign GmbH

Cheung Fai building in Hong Kong, China by MVRDV

Thursday, March 27th, 2014

Article source: MVRDV

GAW Capital and MVRDV have started construction on the Cheung Fai building in Hong Kong which transforms a former warehouse into offices for creative companies.  The building with a surface of 18.000 m² is situated at Kwun Tong waterfront in Hong Kong’s new designated business area of East Kowloon. The transformation aims to create a luxurious loft style working environment by replacing everything but the primary concrete structure of the building with glass and stainless steel infill, exposing the building’s infrastructure. Completion is scheduled for September 2015.

Image Courtesy © MVRDV

  • Architects: MVRDV
  • Project: Cheung Fai building
  • Location: Hong Kong, China

2226 by be baumschlager eberle

Thursday, March 27th, 2014

Article source: be baumschlager eberle

Energy 

Two considerations formed the basis of our work. First, how can we maintain in the next thirty to forty years our quality of life and thereby conserve resources? The second, followed by the fundamental belief that we need to develop a home that reverses old fashioned mindsets: man no longer reacts to the house but the house to the man .For this we need much less equipment than is generally assumed. We have in 2226 no technical cooling, no heating, no additional ventilation but rather an intelligent software that controls heat output and natural air supply.

Image Courtesy © be baumschlager eberle




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