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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. Eucaliptos House in JAL, Mexico by MO+G taller de arquitecturaJanuary 14th, 2015 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: MO+G taller de arquitectura The project is comprised of two stages, the first of 195m2, the second of 25m2 for a total of 220m2 on a plot of 390m2, which is located within a subdivision located in to the south of the metropolitan area of the city of Guadalajara.  Image Courtesy © Fabrica de Arquitectura
 Image Courtesy © Fabrica de Arquitectura The site for this project has certain restrictions, both frontal and lateral, which along with the solar orientation mark an important guideline for the project. The proposal amends the unused linear garden area that usually appears on the sides of this type of housing. The idea arises from the rotation of the axes. The walls are tilted to protect the house from the setting sun, thus breaking the orthogonality produced by the rigidity of the urban grid. By rotating the axes, a series of courtyards and views are produced, so that the outside is perceived from any interior space.  Image Courtesy © Fabrica de Arquitectura The front facade is completely opaque due to its orientation. Its volume hides the main access and generates an entry plaza that invites the user to enter the house. This gesture causes the user to take a tour of discovery. The main entrance is located at the juncture of the day area, service area, and vertical circulation; this creates a practicality for everyday use, enabling the user to always enter through the main door. On the rear facade, the rotation of the axes creates an opening that generates the integration of the garden into the project.  Image Courtesy © Fabrica de Arquitectura The finishes are a reflection of the constructive system of the house. The simplicity and nobility of the materials produces warmth and a feeling of traditional construction. Leaving the materials exposed helps to think of a logical structure, which reduces the cost of construction, and above all, the local workforce is exposed, making a tribute to the constructive uses of the region. The bricks produce a game of chiaroscuro due to the roughness and heterogeneity of the walls, which will be strengthened with the patina of time from the rain, dust, and vegetation.  Image Courtesy © Fabrica de Arquitectura  Image Courtesy © Fabrica de Arquitectura  Image Courtesy © Fabrica de Arquitectura  Image Courtesy © Fabrica de Arquitectura  Image Courtesy © Fabrica de Arquitectura  Image Courtesy © Fabrica de Arquitectura  Image Courtesy © Fabrica de Arquitectura  Image Courtesy © Fabrica de Arquitectura  Image Courtesy © Fabrica de Arquitectura  Image Courtesy © Fabrica de Arquitectura  Image Courtesy © MO+G taller de arquitectura  Image Courtesy © MO+G taller de arquitectura  Image Courtesy © MO+G taller de arquitectura  Image Courtesy © MO+G taller de arquitectura  Image Courtesy © MO+G taller de arquitectura  Image Courtesy © MO+G taller de arquitectura
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