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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.

New Ateliers University of Fine Arts in Münster, Germany by Andreas Schüring Architekten

 
August 1st, 2018 by Sumit Singhal

Article source: Andreas Schüring Architekten

A tendency of today‘s art creation is to work again in large formats and space consuming.

Two new large studios in the historic monuments of the trooper barracks of the 19th century on the Campus of Culture in Münster/Germany were created for this requi­rement. To enable these two large volumes of space the simple roof trusses of the towers were deconstructed and built above the new ateliers cantilever prefabricated wood rib elements.

Image Courtesy © Andreas Schüring Architekten

  • Architects: Andreas Schüring Architekten
  • Project: New Ateliers University of Fine Arts
  • Location: Leonardo Campus, Münster, Germany
  • Photography: Floris Groteclaes, Moritz Wesseler
  • Employee: Jan Jonas Kunz, David Peralta
  • Client: Land Nordrhein-Westfalen
  • Structural Engineer: Ingenieurgemeinschaft Führer Kosch Jürges, Aachen
  • Completion: April 2018

Image Courtesy © Andreas Schüring Architekten

The wooden structure is visible from the inside and, to­gether with the lower wooden bowl, with integrated hy­pocaust heating, ensures a pleasant room atmosphere. This place can be freely played by the artists.

Image Courtesy © Andreas Schüring Architekten

Image Courtesy © Andreas Schüring Architekten

The special quality of daylight for the artists is achieved by a frameless glazing in the eaves. The wooden struc­ture is dissolved in this area like a timber truss and makes the flow of forces recognizable.

Image Courtesy © Andreas Schüring Architekten

Image Courtesy © Andreas Schüring Architekten

The roof shape of the historic hipped roofs which is cha­racteristic of the entire ensemble is retained and rein­forced in its effect. That way a new functional architecture is possible but also a special contribution to the protec­tion of historical monuments is created. All-round ventila­tion wings are formally integrated into the cornice without disturbing the historical appearance. They provide a low-tech ventilation of the studio rooms.

Image Courtesy © Andreas Schüring Architekten

Image Courtesy © Andreas Schüring Architekten

A gallery level can be used either for lectures of the artist classes or as an overview platform, as a place of curiosi­ty, for exhibitions. An extendable white screen immerses the room in a diffused light and is particularly important for the sculptor classes due to the alternating light mood.

Image Courtesy © Andreas Schüring Architekten

Image Courtesy © Andreas Schüring Architekten

Image Courtesy © Andreas Schüring Architekten

Image Courtesy © Andreas Schüring Architekten

Image Courtesy © Floris Groteclaes

Image Courtesy © Floris Groteclaes

Image Courtesy © Andreas Schüring Architekten

Image Courtesy © Andreas Schüring Architekten

Image Courtesy © Andreas Schüring Architekten

Image Courtesy © Andreas Schüring Architekten

Image Courtesy © Andreas Schüring Architekten

Image Courtesy © Andreas Schüring Architekten

Image Courtesy © Andreas Schüring Architekten

Image Courtesy © Andreas Schüring Architekten

Image Courtesy © Andreas Schüring Architekten

Image Courtesy © Andreas Schüring Architekten

Image Courtesy © Andreas Schüring Architekten

Tags: ,

Categories: Art Center, Exhibition, Gallery, space




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