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. Aquarium House in Valencia, Spain by RUBEN MUEDRA ESTUDIO DE ARQUITECTURAMarch 7th, 2019 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: RUBEN MUEDRA ESTUDIO DE ARQUITECTURA The Aquarium House designed by Rubén Muedra Estudio de Arquitectura is located in a residential area of low density in the metropolitan area of Valencia, in a new expansion area in the municipality’s urban boundary. The project, which is developed in section, consists of four rectangular horizontal trays of different shape, which allow the successive levels to merge with the horizon, avoiding the appearance of limits or spaces bounded in height.  Image Courtesy © Adrián Mora Maroto
 Image Courtesy © Adrián Mora Maroto Each of the levels responds to a group of uses related to each other, the uses being defined by level as follows, from bottom to top: Storage / Day / Night / Leisure. These spaces are delimited in floor and ceiling by each one of the horizontal trays, but they have free and irregular distribution adjusted to the needs of the own use of each space and each level. In vertical, all the rooms are closed with large glazing, which allows the appropriation of contiguous exterior spaces and views without limits from each level. The continuity of interior and exterior pavement, and large windows flush with the pavement, facilitate spatial continuity.  Image Courtesy © Adrián Mora Maroto  Image Courtesy © Adrián Mora Maroto The exterior spaces are covered and uncovered terraces depending on the case, of varying size depending on the use they serve. In addition, on the ground floor they integrate the pool, attached to the house with a large window that illuminates the basement floor, and the main porch, covered by the large overhang that makes up the second tray.  Image Courtesy © Adrián Mora Maroto  Image Courtesy © Adrián Mora Maroto Inside, and in this order; first it was the Aquarium, and then the house came to accompany it. The day area is articulated around a beautiful open aquarium, with tropical waters and a spectacular collection of fish and corals. The rest, open spaces, related between them, without fixed limits, with continuous porcelain flooring, white walls, and indirect lighting. In short, as a response to an existing context and specific needs, the project defined in section gives rise to different levels that correspond to the program of uses of housing, and that allow each space to be extended without a physical limit until the horizon.  Image Courtesy © Adrián Mora Maroto  Image Courtesy © Adrián Mora Maroto  Image Courtesy © Adrián Mora Maroto  Image Courtesy © Adrián Mora Maroto  Image Courtesy © Adrián Mora Maroto  Image Courtesy © Adrián Mora Maroto  Image Courtesy © Adrián Mora Maroto  Image Courtesy © Adrián Mora Maroto  Image Courtesy © RUBEN MUEDRA ESTUDIO DE ARQUITECTURA  Image Courtesy © RUBEN MUEDRA ESTUDIO DE ARQUITECTURA  Image Courtesy © RUBEN MUEDRA ESTUDIO DE ARQUITECTURA  Image Courtesy © RUBEN MUEDRA ESTUDIO DE ARQUITECTURA  Image Courtesy © RUBEN MUEDRA ESTUDIO DE ARQUITECTURA  Image Courtesy © RUBEN MUEDRA ESTUDIO DE ARQUITECTURA  Image Courtesy © RUBEN MUEDRA ESTUDIO DE ARQUITECTURA  Image Courtesy © RUBEN MUEDRA ESTUDIO DE ARQUITECTURA
Categories: Apartments, House, Residential |
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