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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. JL Apartment by Flipê ArquiteturaJanuary 9th, 2020 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: Flipê Arquitetura Concept of the project The shade of black works as a base and marks a major element in evidence in this project. A black hall, protagonist, but executed simply, only demarcated through painting, bringing the contrast of material and effect, constituting the passage. The black linear rises from the front door permeates the hall till the gourmet area, all of it in parallel with the dining table witch turns into a terrace island. Together they create a continuous relation between social environments and a direct integration between people who experience the space, and besides dynamically allow the glass door to close between table and bench. The continuity follows on the bookcase, that emerges from the hall, with parallel planes in steel plates, still black, but cut by a transverse elements that bring to the dark starting tone a warmer woody materiality, contrasted on a white background, which permeates all over the room and happens in the same language in the suite.  Image Courtesy © Flipê Arquitetura
 Image Courtesy © Flipê Arquitetura From this initial concept were born the others design elements, the shades of gray that are between black and white, as we can clearly see in the kitchen, which represents the light and shadow that lives between these two extremes of color. From black to white. Light and shadow. Plans and lines. Contrast and continuity. Elements that coexist and relate, always seeking to value each other in counterpoints, always seeking functionality, comfort and spatial experience.  Image Courtesy © Flipê Arquitetura  Image Courtesy © Flipê Arquitetura Color palette White, grey, black and green, in various shades, materials and textures. From the gray burnt cement floor throughout the apartment to the black burnt cement hall to form this dark box, marking the entrance resiliently. Wood is added to the details of tops and shelves. The mix of the Brazilian wood named Pau Ferro and black matte metalwork is what defines this palette.  Image Courtesy © Flipê Arquitetura  Image Courtesy © Flipê Arquitetura Style It is not intended to follow a specific aesthetic language preexistent. When designing new spaces, Flipê always seeks to understand the costumer expectations through its own unique language of the office. We pursuit our guideline of creating functional and flexible spaces, that can adapt to the uses, times, that we believe are constantly changing. Through a modern language, we seek an architecture that is capable of allowing usages of the most diverse, embrace in different ways. And in this way, we create through our eyes spaces that has the Flipê style, but that will only be complete with the client´s experience.  Image Courtesy © Flipê Arquitetura  Image Courtesy © Flipê Arquitetura  Image Courtesy © Flipê Arquitetura  Image Courtesy © Flipê Arquitetura  Image Courtesy © Flipê Arquitetura  Image Courtesy © Flipê Arquitetura  Image Courtesy © Flipê Arquitetura  Image Courtesy © Flipê Arquitetura  Image Courtesy © Flipê Arquitetura  Image Courtesy © Flipê Arquitetura  Image Courtesy © Flipê Arquitetura  Image Courtesy © Flipê Arquitetura  Image Courtesy © Flipê Arquitetura  Image Courtesy © Flipê Arquitetura  Image Courtesy © Flipê Arquitetura  Image Courtesy © Flipê Arquitetura  Image Courtesy © Flipê Arquitetura  Image Courtesy © Flipê Arquitetura  Image Courtesy © Flipê Arquitetura  Image Courtesy © Flipê Arquitetura  Image Courtesy © Flipê Arquitetura  Image Courtesy © Flipê Arquitetura  Image Courtesy © Flipê Arquitetura
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Categories: Apartments, House, Interiors, Residential |
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