ArchShowcase 
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. Restaurant Jundiaí in Brazil by Aresto ArquiteturaJuly 25th, 2018 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: Aresto Arquitetura Situated on a corner lot of 1620 square meters with flat topography, the contemporary-style restaurant is organized from 3 blocks: a service block, a public access block and a block with public toilets. In the basement was positioned the parking. The service sector has independent entry and contains the kitchen, the grilling sector, the pantry, the depot, the employee restrooms, and the employee dining room and office. This sector has a conventional reinforced concrete structure with apparent bricklaying.  Image Courtesy © Aresto Arquitetura
 Image Courtesy © Aresto Arquitetura Access to the block of services takes place in the street with the least vehicular traffic, and there is a small parking lot for employees and an area for delivery of supplies, as well as the gas house and the garbage collection area. The public access block also follows a simple geometry and has a rectangular plan. The structure is metallic (steel corten), with columns 20 x 20 centimeters with 5 meters of distance between them, that support a flat roof, composed of metallic beams, lining of wood and waterproofing blanket.  Image Courtesy © Aresto Arquitetura  Image Courtesy © Aresto Arquitetura In the public sector are the reception, table area with 150 seats, the bar and two elevators that give access to the parking lot. To protect the table area from the afternoon sunshine, the toilet block was positioned next to the entrance. In addition to this function, this block and a garden on the facade give the restaurant more privacy.  Image Courtesy © Aresto Arquitetura  Image Courtesy © Aresto Arquitetura The glass panels around the entire hall integrate the internal space with the external garden. These large openings are on facades that do not receive direct sunlight and allow natural ventilation on the hottest days. The external finishes give a natural aesthetics to the whole. Apparent brick, floor and door of Cumaru wood, and corten steel (frames, metal structure and hollow panel) were used.  Image Courtesy © Aresto Arquitetura  Image Courtesy © Aresto Arquitetura
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