ArchShowcase Archive for the ‘Club House’ CategoryPM: CLUB in Sofia, Bulgaria by studio MODEWednesday, February 22nd, 2017Article source: studio MODE Pm is a night club for music lovers situated on 500 sq.m. Everybody that is interested in music remembers the ”sunday 8pm” album that the british group faithless released in 1998. In the Lead single maxi jazz sung: “god is a dj” which makes us want to add pm is a “music temple”. That inevitably led to our concept for The interior design.  Image Courtesy © studio MODE
B018 in Beirut, Lebanon by DW5/ Bernard KhourySunday, February 5th, 2017Article source: DW5/ Bernard Khoury B018 is a music club, a place of nocturnal survival. In the early months of 1998, the B018 moved to the “Quarantaine”, on a site that was better known for its macabre aura. The “Quarantaine” is located at the proximity of the port of Beirut. During the French protectorate, it was a place of quarantine for arriving crews. In the recent war it became the abode of Palestinian, Kurdish and South Lebanese refugees (20,000 in 1975). In January 1976, local militia men launched a radical attack that completely wiped out the area. The slums were demolished along with the kilometer long bordering wall that isolated the zone from the city. Over twenty years later, the scars of war are still perceptible through the disparity between the scarce urban fabric of the area and the densely populated neighborhoods located across the highway that borders the zone.  Image Courtesy © DW5/ Bernard Khoury
Green Places Community Clubhouse in Annan District, Taiwan by Chain 10 Urban Space DesignFriday, December 16th, 2016Article source: v2com Keng-Fu Lo, lead designer of the Green Places Community Clubhouse, located in Tainan, Taiwan, sees a building as a living being. Breaking with architectural tradition, each floor of the clubhouse has its own distinctive design. The building is a shared space for the residents of an independent community. It provides spaces for dining, reading, exercising, learning, sharing and communication. The floors are stacked vertically as a series of free curves. The design is based on natural patterns and includes a reflecting pond, outdoor plaza and unobstructed views of the nearby hills. Varied surfaces with differing heights encourage people to walk in and explore the interior. Natural elements are brought into the building not only through its décor, but with a wall formed of tall trees. The result is a harmonious environment where human life maintains contact with nature.
 Building Exterior, Image Courtesy © Kuo-Min Lee
Clubhouse hockey club Oranje-Rood in Eindhoven, Netherlands by Diederendirrix architectsWednesday, November 30th, 2016Article source: Diederendirrix architects Clubhouse of Eindhoven hockey club Oranje-Rood opened: eye-catching, functional and sustainable Diederendirrix architecture & urban development designed a striking pavilion for hockey club Oranje-Rood. The large canopy built from laminated wooden joists in a triangular grid, supported by a few pillars, is extraordinary. The structure extends from the outside into the inside and creates a special interior with an unobstructed view of the fields. This year, Oranje-Rood originated from a merger between the successful top-class sports club Oranje-Zwart (first division champions for the last three years) and recreational sports club EMHC. This new start called for a new, modern clubhouse.  Image Courtesy © Diederendirrix architects
Habitia H-Clubhouse in Thailand, Bangkok by IDIN ArchitectsTuesday, August 30th, 2016Article source: IDIN Architects Located near seaside context and rich natural ecologies of the mangrove beach of Bangkok’s outskirt – Bang Khun Thain, Habitia-H Club facilitates a recreational function as a clubhouse and a gateway entrance for a housing estate “Sansiri”. Habitia-H Club is a onestorey building situated in a 1,750-square meter site area with a 302-square meter floor area.  Image Courtesy © Spaceshift Studio
Turkish Beach Club Receives Extendable Greenhouse Expansion in Cesme by KebonyTuesday, November 17th, 2015Article source: Kebony At the base of a rocky cliff face on the Turkish coast now stands The Babylon Beach Club housing the Monk Restaurant. Designed by architect Selin Maner, the beach club is a year-round restaurant and concert venue. Once a small restaurant covered in asphalt and concrete, the site has regained its natural look and feel through the use of Kebony wood, which now clads the exterior of the building.  Image Courtesy © Kebony
VOC Soccer & Cricket Clubhouse in Rotterdam, the Netherlands by JagerJanssen architecten BNAThursday, September 3rd, 2015Article source: JagerJanssen architecten BNA Rotterdam based cricket- and football club V.O.C. was in desperate need of extending their facilities after a ten year period of growth. Especially the amount of dressing rooms came short and besides that cricket facilities weren’t up to par with today’s international standards.  Image Courtesy © Ossip
Sea & Sky City in Hainan, China by A+U Design CosmopolitanTuesday, July 14th, 2015Article source: A+U Design Cosmopolitan Award winning forest resort style spa residential architecture in China’s Hainan province. It’s sited by the Wan Quan River which residents can view the beautiful scenes of river. Design was centered round a tropical resort style hotel clubhouse. Apartment buildings were leveled from back to front and higher to lower level. Front was shops along street.  Image Courtesy © A+U Design Cosmopolitan
Scouting Rhenova in Utrecht, The Netherlands by EVATuesday, July 7th, 2015Article source: EVA Commissioned by the scouting association Rhenova, this is a clubhouse designed on a triangular site adjacent to the Leidsche Rijn Park. We chose an autonomous, oval volume that fits within this context. As a Scouthome, it was important that the inside and outside — the building and the grounds — interact. But also that it be a familiar, tough building.  Image Courtesy © EVA
Front Building of Chliriethalle in Oberglatt, Switzerland by Frei + Saarinen ArchitektenTuesday, October 14th, 2014Article source: Frei + Saarinen Architekten In 2011, Zurich-based architects Frei + Saarinen won the competition to replace a “front building” that was damaged by a fire. The front-building is so called because it is attached to a triple gymnasium that is also used for events such as concerts, exhibitions, carnival, marriages (with up to 1000 guests), etc.  Image Courtesy © Hannes Henz
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