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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. Sidónio Pais II Apartment in Lisboa, Portugal by João Tiago Aguiar ArquitectosJanuary 19th, 2020 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: João Tiago Aguiar Arquitectos The apartment is located closely to Parque Eduardo VII, a green area in Lisbon’s centre. Before being intervened, the apartment had been an office and its original features had already been distorted. The proposal consisted in organizing the social area in two axes, both supported in the existing circulation structure: on one side, the meals and kitchen area, in the same alignment, and on the other side, a main corridor connecting the rooms and lounges.  Image Courtesy © FG+SG – Architecture Photograph
 Image Courtesy © FG+SG – Architecture Photograph It had been proposed two lounge areas, a living-room and a TV room, on the rear elevation, and a main room with large dimensions, on the frontal elevation. This main room was created through the merging of many divisions. The TV room has a shelf which includes many functions, from the heat recovery unit to multimedia equipment, shelves and some close and open closets. The kitchen wing was complemented by a laundry and a room service with sanitary facilities covered with hydraulic mosaic, in the kitchen floor continuity. These concept of continuity and interconnection of spaces was developed with the closets extension, from the hall to the kitchen, bringing out the space depth.  Image Courtesy © FG+SG – Architecture Photograph  Image Courtesy © FG+SG – Architecture Photograph To the very extreme of the main corridor, small lamps were placed, with zenithal lightening, in a way as to create a battery of these truncated pyramids, carved into the false ceiling. The lights set the pace all along the apartment. In order to conciliate the apartment’s original architecture and the new intervention, it had been adopted a distinctive aesthetic language concerning the areas with greater intervention.  Image Courtesy © FG+SG – Architecture Photograph  Image Courtesy © FG+SG – Architecture Photograph While the original herringbone wooden floor was all recovered, as the cove, skirtings and original doors also, the new doors were placed at the walls face, disguised, handle-less. The same minimalistic language was adopted in profoundly changed areas, like the kitchens, bathrooms and closets, in a way to be always harmonious with the existing elements and in order to emphasize them.  Image Courtesy © FG+SG – Architecture Photograph  Image Courtesy © FG+SG – Architecture Photograph  Image Courtesy © FG+SG – Architecture Photograph  Image Courtesy © FG+SG – Architecture Photograph  Image Courtesy © FG+SG – Architecture Photograph  Image Courtesy © FG+SG – Architecture Photograph  Image Courtesy © FG+SG – Architecture Photograph  Image Courtesy © FG+SG – Architecture Photograph  Image Courtesy © FG+SG – Architecture Photograph  Image Courtesy © FG+SG – Architecture Photograph  Image Courtesy © FG+SG – Architecture Photograph  Image Courtesy © FG+SG – Architecture Photograph  Image Courtesy © FG+SG – Architecture Photograph  Image Courtesy © FG+SG – Architecture Photograph  Image Courtesy © FG+SG – Architecture Photograph  Image Courtesy © FG+SG – Architecture Photograph  Image Courtesy © FG+SG – Architecture Photograph  Image Courtesy © João Tiago Aguiar Arquitectos  Image Courtesy © João Tiago Aguiar Arquitectos  Image Courtesy © João Tiago Aguiar Arquitectos  Image Courtesy © João Tiago Aguiar Arquitectos
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Categories: House, Interiors, Residential |
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