The whole proposal for the eco-boulevard in Vallecas can be defined as an urban recycling operation consisting of the following actions: insertion of an air tree-social dynamizer, over an existing urbanization area, densification of existing alignment trees and reduction and asymmetric arrangement of wheeled traffic circulation. Superficial interventions reconfiguring the existing urbanization (perforations, fillings, paint, etc.) that defaces the executed kerb development.
LOCATION: Eco-bulevar de Vallecas. PAU de Vallecas: Vial C-91.Madrid, Spain
CLIENT: EMVS – MADRID CITY COUNCIL
YEAR: PHASE I 2004-05 / PHASE II 2006-07
PROJECT TEAM: BELINDA TATO, JOSE LUIS VALLEJO, DIEGO GARCÍA-SETIÉN, IGNACIO PRIETO, MARIA EUGENIA LACARRA, DAVID DELGADO, DAVID BENITO, JAIME EIZAGUIRRE, PATRICIA LUCAS, ANA LOPEZ, ASIER BARREDO, LAURA CASAS, FABRICIO PEPE, MICHAEL MORADIELLOS.
Dutch firm Shift A+U is the winner of a first prize, two second prizes and a third prize in the competition for an eco retail development, the Groene Kamer, in Tilburg, the Netherlands.
The aim of the development is to create a new type of country estate where eco-retail, nature and recreation are brought together in an innovative way. A place where city and countryside meet, both physically and programmatically.
Article source: C. F. Møller Architects | Berg Arkitektkontor
The Swedish branch of C. F. Møller Architects, Berg Arkitektkontor, has designed Sweden’s new, spectacular skiing attraction, Skipark 360°, the world’s most complete indoor ski park with e.g. a 700 m long downhill slope and a drop of 160 m, making it the only indoor ski slope in the world to meet the requirements for hosting the World Cup.
Won first prize at the UIA certified international competition “The Eco-center at the Nakdong River, Busan, Korea” sponsored by Busan City in July 2004 with the basic planning starting in December 2004. This was the first international competition sponsored by the Korean government, which held difficulties in many aspects regarding different standard and acknowledgement for architecture starting from receipt of the prize up till the completion of the building. Large issues were the low design fees (which covered design fee for both Japan and Korean teams based on standard level cost which were on three level rates set up in Korea according to content of work, as well as business trips and translation costs), architectural regulations, contract conformation of architectural design (we could not become the legal contractor), and not being able to get involved in the actual field management.
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