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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.

Villa IJsselzig in IJsselstein, The Netherlands by EVA architecten

 
April 23rd, 2018 by Sumit Singhal

Article source: EVA architecten 

The villa is situated overlooking the river Hollandse IJssel. The riverside has been kept transparent to maximise the view, the dyke side has a more modest, closed character to guarantee privacy. The house refers to the neighbouring houses in the original ribbon development in terms of form but has a contemporary character with minimal details and rich colours. The copper roof and bricks have been chosen in the same shade of redbrown color to make the whole appear as one volume.

Image Courtesy © EVA architecten

  • Architects: EVA architecten
  • Project: Villa IJsselzig
  • Location: IJsselstein, The Netherlands
  • Contractor: Bouwbedrijf Bejaco
  • Contractor Installations: Terberg Totaal Installaties
  • Engineer Installations: Total Building Technology
  • Structional Engineer: Geelhoed
  • Interior Architect: NEST
  • Size: 250 m2
  • Year: 2016

Image Courtesy © EVA architecten

The interior was designed in cooperation with NEST atchitects. A wooden core organises the internal spaces and comprises the staircases, storerooms and other facilities. Consequently, the rest of the plan can freely be utilized. On the upper floor all bedrooms overlook the IJssel, the support areas are arranged on the dyke side. In order to receive daylight on this side in the spaces on the upper floor roof lights are introduced. The rest of the roof can therefore remain clear and empty.

Image Courtesy © EVA architecten

Image Courtesy © EVA architecten

Due to the orientation and placement of the façade openings, the building itself participates in the energy management: the open side is the north side where light enters but sun doesn’t. The more closed side is the south side and the heat build-up is limited here. Supplemented with extra insulated walls, a heat pump and solar panels, this makes for a very durable home.

Image Courtesy © EVA architecten

Image Courtesy © EVA architecten

Image Courtesy © EVA architecten

Image Courtesy © EVA architecten

Image Courtesy © EVA architecten

Image Courtesy © EVA architecten

Image Courtesy © EVA architecten

Image Courtesy © EVA architecten

Image Courtesy © EVA architecten

Image Courtesy © EVA architecten

Image Courtesy © EVA architecten

Image Courtesy © EVA architecten

Image Courtesy © EVA architecten

Image Courtesy © EVA architecten

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Categories: House, Residential, Villa




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