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.
Sport Hall Enoseis in Saint Thonan, France by ENO architectes
June 24th, 2016 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: ENO architectes
Get to the point, minimal sport hall : simple program and tight budget. The problem is clear from the beginning of the story : build an ambitious fitness gym with few ways. Here, no stylistic device, no free graphic effect and, all in all, nothing exceptional. The common sense, and only the common sense, as the line of conduct of conception.
*Pragmatics, the plan limits circulations, places the various needs carefully and allows the mixing of the program (fitness gym, gym, changing rooms soccer, concession stand, clubhouse).
*Pragmatics, the volume answers directly the request while keeping a strong identity in the respect for the environmental standards (level RT 2012 but with a performance of remarkable airtightness of 0,25 m3 / h.m2 for an objective of 1,7 m3 / h.m2).
*Pragmatics, the choice of the used materials is simple and radical.
The use of bardage isolated 2-in-1 (internal and outside finishes + isolating) coupled with bands of translucent polycarbonate allows quite at the same time a pleasant and dynamic facade, an insured thermal comfort and an important visual comfort (no dazzle, almost opaque south facade and very open north facade) for a mastered cost.
The sport hall is clearly identified by its canopy wood handled to the black of Falun (very resistant natural treatment often used by the sea) who goes on to in front of the concession stand situated in front of soccer field.
Except the sports ground, the ground of spaces is a simple tiled floor with hardener quartz. No forgery-ceiling, networks are visible and circulate under the roof. Cinder block painted in changing rooms, acoustics treaty with perforated steel ceiling and a just almost monochrome bright atmosphere disrupted by colors “Elmer” of the earthenware of the showers which come to pick the visitors in changing rooms.
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