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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.

Andersen Garden in Beijing, China by schmidt hammer lassen architects

 
June 5th, 2014 by Sumit Singhal

Article source: schmidt hammer lassen architects

Andersen Garden is an impressive residential complex, where the Upper East Side neighbourhood is intended to resemble the prestigious areas surrounding Central Park in New York and will consist of residential, commercial and leisure uses. schmidt hammer lassen architects was responsible for the design of the largest plot comprising a 93,000 square metres large housing development.

Image Courtesy © Adam Mørk

Image Courtesy © Adam Mørk

  • Architects: schmidt hammer lassen architects
  • Project: Andersen Garden
  • Location: Beijing, China
  • Photography: Adam Mørk
  • Client: Beijing Yang Guang Xin Ye Real Estate Co.
  • Area: 93,000 m²
  • Competition: 2003, 1st prize in restricted international competition
  • Status: Construction period 2006 – 2009
  • Cooperating Architects: Beijing Xingtai Real Estate Development Co. Ltd., Super Shine
  • Engineer: Beijing Chengjian Design and Research Institute
  • Landscape Architect: schmidt hammer lassen architects

Image Courtesy © Adam Mørk

Image Courtesy © Adam Mørk

The sequence of six slender blocks clad in white Chinese granite are placed on a sculpted green plinth housing retail areas and connections to local infrastructure and parking. Clear stair turrets link the towers and create a sense of transparency. At the ground level, the green base forms a lightly undulating plaza and provides residents with access to recreational areas designated as community clubs. The upper part of the plinth forms a sunny west-facing parkland area.

Image Courtesy © Adam Mørk

Image Courtesy © Adam Mørk

The individual units follow the classic style of Chinese courtyard houses in the historic part of Beijing, where accommodation is arranged around a central inner court. In this way the need for hallways is obviated. The orientation accentuates daylight access and view to the Bahe River and the green spaces beyond.

Image Courtesy © Adam Mørk

Image Courtesy © Adam Mørk

Image Courtesy © Adam Mørk

Image Courtesy © Adam Mørk

Image Courtesy © Adam Mørk

Image Courtesy © Adam Mørk

Image Courtesy © Adam Mørk

Image Courtesy © Adam Mørk

Image Courtesy © Adam Mørk

Image Courtesy © Adam Mørk

Image Courtesy © Adam Mørk

Image Courtesy © Adam Mørk

Image Courtesy © Adam Mørk

Image Courtesy © Adam Mørk

Image Courtesy © Adam Mørk

Image Courtesy © Adam Mørk

Image Courtesy © Adam Mørk

Image Courtesy © Adam Mørk

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Categories: complex, Residential




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