ArchShowcase Archive for the ‘Kindergarten’ CategoryPrimary School “Los Cercadillos” in Alcalá de Guadaíra, Spain by ae3arquitecturaTuesday, July 14th, 2015Article source: ae3arquitectura The site where we developed the extension of the existing school is located in the southeast of Alcala de Guadaira, a new urbanized area called \”Los Cercadillos \”; the neighborhood is still in development, ending its limit towards the Guadaira River in the south.  Image Courtesy © ae3arquitectura
Innovation Campus for Microsoft Italia in Milan by FLORES & PRATS ARCHITECTSSunday, July 5th, 2015Article source: FLORES & PRATS ARCHITECTS In 2007, Microsoft Italia chose to establish its headquarters in a rural landscape characterized by the seasonally shifting patterns of agricultural production. This would be setting for a new way of working.  Arrival to the Microsoft Italia Campus, Image Courtesy © Enzo Barraco
CRÈCHE DES ORTEAUX in Paris, France by Avenier Cornejo ArchitectesThursday, July 2nd, 2015Article source: Avenier Cornejo Architectes The architectural firm, Avenier Cornejo, has just completed a crèche for 66 children in the 20th arrondissement of Paris. The crèche is located in the new Fréquel Fontarabie district, where the public pathway meets the square. It is a unique building which adds to the identity of the neighbourhood. Being one of the first places that children discover outside their own family unit, a crèche needs to provide a reassuring atmosphere where children can grow and prosper. The crèche is there both to protect children and help them discover the world around them.  Image Courtesy © David Foessel
SOCIAL HOUSING AND KINDERGARTEN IN PARIS, France by GAETAN LE PENHUEL ARCHITECTESSunday, May 24th, 2015Article source: GAETAN LE PENHUEL ARCHITECTES Urban resources Paris’s 11th arrondissement combines the city’s highest population density with one of its lowest green space totals. Set back from Boulevard Richard Lenoir, this large plot has been pre-emptively acquired by the City of Paris with a view to creating, along Impasse Truillot, a new public garden edged with social housing units and a crèche for 60 infants. The ultimate aim is a major green strip running from the forecourt of the church of Saint Ambroise to Boulevard Richard Lenoir. Whatever comes of this handsome urban project, currently awaiting the acquisition and demolition of business premises, the building fit with the size of the planned park.  Image Courtesy © Sergio Grazia
Mama Smile in Mito, JAPAN by Emmanuelle Moureaux Architecture + DesignThursday, May 21st, 2015Article source: Emmanuelle Moureaux Architecture + Design Concept :A miniature colorful town “Mama smile” is an indoor playground facility for families located inside the shopping mall. Emmanuelle developed a new brand concept and the interior design, a new family facility has opened in Mito composed of a playground and a day nursery. Although located inside the shopping mall, it gives a sense of security like being in a comfortable home.  Image Courtesy © Daisuke Shima / Nacasa & Partners
The “Familienzentrum im Steinpark” kindergarten in Freising, Germany by neuburger, bohnert und müller ArchitektenSaturday, May 16th, 2015Article source: neuburger, bohnert und müller Architekten Design concept The project was gained through a competition won in 2010. The task was to design a kindergarten for eight groups of children with a multipurpose hall, a dining hall and a staff room. The polygonal shape of the area available for construction and the idea behind the design of putting the various rooms in separate buildings, creating a kind of “children’s village”, led to the star-shaped design of the facility, and to the placement of the different age-groups into individual and structurally separated buildings. Each unit – crèche, kindergarten, day-care centre, utility and staff – is given its own building. They are connected with each other by means of a central all-purpose hall, which we called the “Piazza”, and which is the heart of the child-care facility. What results is a subdivided pavilion in the midst of a treed park. Stations for play and educational purposes are distributed around the remaining garden.  Image Courtesy © Florian Schreiber
LHM kindergarten in Tokyo, Japan by Moriyuki Ochiai Architects Inc.Friday, April 17th, 2015Article source: Moriyuki Ochiai Architects Inc. We designed a playful and exciting environment suitable for implementing this kindergarten’s educational policy, which focuses on bringing up children that can think, learn and act independently. In doing so, we created a space in which seasonal changes can be experienced to the fullest by taking advantage of the glass windows facing a garden outside of the building to usher the great outdoors into the kindergarten.  Lake Room_full view, Image Courtesy © atsushi ishida
KINDERGARTEN Solar City in Linz, Austria by x architektenWednesday, April 15th, 2015Article source: x architekten The project’s main aim is to provide a space as large as possible for children and staff thus creating exciting situations through a combination of a clearly structured room design and the topography of the roof landscape. The kindergarten is designed as a passive house with lowest possible energy use.  Image Courtesy © Elisabeth Grebe
Nursery “Pluchke” in Brussels, Belgium by ZAmpone architectuurWednesday, April 15th, 2015Article source: ZAmpone architectuur The projects’ brief consisted off the increase of capacity of the existing daycare center in urban context of 35 to 75 child places. The existing daycare center was housed in a decrepit church. ZAmpone chooses to demolish and start with a new build.  Image Courtesy © Tim Van de Velde
Shichigahama Tohyama Nursery in Miyagi prefecture, JAPAN by Ippei Takahashi + TAKAHASHI IPPEI OFFICEFriday, April 10th, 2015Article source: Ippei Takahashi + TAKAHASHI IPPEI OFFICE This is a reconstruction project for a public nursery affected by the 2011 earthquake in Japan. I hoped the new building to be in harmony with its surrounding environment and not to disturb the peaceful atmosphere in this town scape. Also, the town people wanted it to be a monument for reconstruction, evoking both unity and eternity.  Image Courtesy © TAKAHASHI IPPEI OFFICE
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