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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. Venue hotel in Nha Trang, Vietnam by Aline architectJuly 11th, 2018 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: Aline architect Located in the central square of Nha Trang City, the building stands out among regular square blocks. The façade area is quite narrow, so the architect have transformed the monotonous glasses into colorful “walles”. A part of elevation space is used as a place to plant trees, as a result, it creates “green” balconies, brings the comfort feelings to the users. The façade area is quite narrow but the land plot is such a corner plot so the whole room is designed to receive direct natural wind and sunlight. All rooms come with sea views.  Image Courtesy © Hiroyuki Oki
 Image Courtesy © Hiroyuki Oki From the perspective of architects, we always want a building that impresses visitors from viewing angles, feelings to the use which need to be most comfortable and convenient. Reducing the construction cost and operation of building are also paid attention, so all the materials in the building are purely local materials, solar cells that provide adequate hot water for all the rooms, lighting system, there are 100% of rooms receiving direct lighting, so it minimizes the use of electricity.  Image Courtesy © Hiroyuki Oki  Image Courtesy © Hiroyuki Oki After the research process on climate in Nha Trang, we shall offer solutions as follows: The South elevation will suffer the least impact from the sun, so the architectural solution will extend the entire doors toward this direction.  Image Courtesy © Hiroyuki Oki  Image Courtesy © Hiroyuki Oki Similarly, the hotel rooms are also facing the south for enjoying wind and natural light.  Image Courtesy © Hiroyuki Oki  Image Courtesy © Hiroyuki Oki Due to narrow elevation (7m) with the large height (60m), so the building toward the east and south (main view) is processed in the form of connection, transition, and interference, to relieve the sense of proportion and town house form for the building.  Image Courtesy © Hiroyuki Oki  Image Courtesy © Hiroyuki Oki In all hotel rooms, the building elevation is inspired by traditional roof (sloped roof tiles) and stylized in combination with green tree pots that are arranged sequentially in a chain to create a crystal form for covering the entire building with more than 120 pots cleverly arranged throughout the entire elevation.  Image Courtesy © Hiroyuki Oki  Image Courtesy © Hiroyuki Oki Therefore, when in the room, visitors will feel the light and green trees in combination with the views through the windows like a house, eliminating the feelings of dryness and facilitating the intimate relationship.  Image Courtesy © Hiroyuki Oki  Image Courtesy © Hiroyuki Oki  Image Courtesy © Hiroyuki Oki  Image Courtesy © Hiroyuki Oki  Image Courtesy © Hiroyuki Oki  Image Courtesy © Hiroyuki Oki  Image Courtesy © Hiroyuki Oki  Image Courtesy © Hiroyuki Oki  Image Courtesy © Hiroyuki Oki  Image Courtesy © Hiroyuki Oki  Architect Le Minh Duc, Image Courtesy © Aline architect  Image Courtesy © Aline architect  Image Courtesy © Aline architect
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