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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.

Sakura in Wien, Austria by NERMA LINSBERGER ZTGMBH

 
February 12th, 2017 by Sumit Singhal

Article source: v2com

The property is located on a very busy intersection. An intervention in the existing building use class made possible better light and sun exposure conditions. In order to defuse the “T”-point, a V-shaped courtyard has been cut into the building. The paths to the access balcony and the ancillary areas are concentrated around the courtyard.

A passage in the East creates a pedestrian connection between Brünnerstraße and a park in the West.

Image Courtesy © Andreas Buchberger

  • Architects: NERMA LINSBERGER ZTGMBH
  • Project: Sakura
  • Location: Wien, Austria
  • Photography: Andreas Buchberger, Daniel Hawelka and Thomas Hennerbichler

Image Courtesy © Andreas Buchberger

Apartment structure

A large variety of apartment ground plans are made possible through the particular body structure of the building. Openness and the dynamic of the space structure may add to the diversity of housing units.

B-type apartments can be put together into bigger units, each with correspondingly large sanitary facilities. It is possible to connect the rooms between the B and C-type apartments, or to merge them together.

The apartments are designed in a very compact way and are economically optimized. The flats offer the same quality and category of living by taking up less usable space.

Image Courtesy © Andreas Buchberger

Image Courtesy © Daniel Hawelka

Living in a community

The project has a differentiated system of meeting and communication rooms with varying degrees of privacy, for example community rooms and a community kitchen.

The development scheme of spatial connectivity results in small and easy to manage neighborhoods. The large diversity of free spaces strengthens the identification of the inhabitants with their residential complex. Additionally, the integration of the lower social groups in the managed apartments on the ground floor furthers the building of the community spirit and reduces prejudice.

Image Courtesy © Thomas Hennerbichler

Image Courtesy © Thomas Hennerbichler

Image Courtesy © Thomas Hennerbichler

Image Courtesy © Thomas Hennerbichler

Image Courtesy © Thomas Hennerbichler

Image Courtesy © Thomas Hennerbichler

Image Courtesy © Andreas Buchberger

Image Courtesy © Andreas Buchberger

Image Courtesy © Daniel Hawelka

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Categories: Apartments, Housing Development, Residential




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