ArchShowcase Archive for the ‘Pre-School Campus’ CategoryNanavati School and Campus Development – Pre School Playarea by Tushar Desai AssociatesTuesday, May 6th, 2014Article source: Tushar Desai Associates The client brief of providing paved playing and sitting areas for K-12 to Degree College in their existing open areas was interpreted as spaces for “learning, exploring & interacting”.  Image Courtesy © Tushar Desai Associates
Infant and Primary Educational Centre “Ángeles Martín Mateo” in SEVILLE, SPAIN by gabriel verd arquitectosTuesday, February 11th, 2014Article source: gabriel verd arquitectos In no Man’s Land, in an aggressive environment surrounded by heavy traffic, heavy industry, along a poor neighborhood on an old slag lies the plot of the school. There is a gap of almost four meters that will be used to protect the building from the noise of the highway A-92, providing adequate protection in addition to parents and students during the hours of entry and exit to the centre, keeping a safe distance from the busy roads surrounding the site.  Image Courtesy © Jesús Granada
Chronology
Bobigny School Complex in Paris, France by Mikou Design StudioFriday, January 18th, 2013Article source: Mikou Design Studio This new building is a remarkable amenity in the city centre, visible by its façades and its roof, a founding element of the project. We designed it to be both welcoming and protective, turned inwards towards inner courtyards to ensure privacy.  Building’s aerial view : Image Courtesy Florian Kleinfenn
Docet Institute in Monterrey, Mexico by Stación-ARquitectura ArquitectosSaturday, January 14th, 2012Article source: Stación-ARquitectura Arquitectos The building is located on a main road traffic flow and in a corner with a secondary road. The project was always looking to give space to the city in front of the land, which would create a garden of vehicular access to allow also leaving the children to the door of the building that would function like a platform. Also taking advantage of the corner of the land provided the first impression of the building is generated through the front garden, which hides the built volume that is only seen in parts giving priority and hierarchy to the existing trees.  Image Courtesy Ana Cecilia Garza Villarreal
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