ArchShowcase Archive for the ‘Shelter’ CategoryQuartéis de Santa Justa in Ponte de Lima, Portugal by Carvalho AraújoFriday, April 21st, 2017Article source: Carvalho Araújo The project of Quartéis de Santa Justa is located at the highest point of Monte de Santa Justa, in Ponte de Lima (Portugal) and have, besides the chapel, a structure that served as a shelter for pilgrims.  Image Courtesy © NUDO
Rock & Branch in Seoul, South Korea by HyunjoonYoo ArchitectThursday, February 2nd, 2017Article source: HyunjoonYoo Architect A Tail of The Hill The building has such unique program and location. This facility is served as a place where the park janitors rest, wash and store cleaning tools at the same time. Boramae Park has small and large hills within the park. The site is located at the endpoint of one of those hills. The fan shaped area, which is about two-thirds of the site, is in contact with the road and the rest one-third touches the end of the hill. In fact, the site is in-between the last tail of the hill and the road. With the site given, the park required a shelter for the janitors and the storage for the equipment.  Image Courtesy © Youngchae Park
SHELTER in Switzerland by Bureau AThursday, October 6th, 2016Article source: Bureau A Architecture seeks the underground, searches for new territories under the skin of the earth. Bachelard woke up the right to the unconscious spatial exploration of the underground through the figure of the cellar. Virilio unveiled the potential of semi-buried architectures in his Bunker Archeology. Colomine brought up to light the hidden architectures and psychotic strategies of the American society during the Second World War in her book Domesticity at War.  Image Courtesy © Dylan Perrenoud
The social charity institution Padre Rubinos headquarters in A Coruña, Spain by Elsa Urquijo ArchitectsFriday, August 19th, 2016Article source: v2com The social charity institution Padre Rubinos was born in A Coruña nearly a century ago with a dedication to give shelter and asylum to the needy. Later it has continued growing and expanding its scope to nursery schools and the elderly. Now, Spanish architect Elsa Urquijo presents their new headquarter to us. This is one of the most important in the country in its field because it unifies a wide range of services (shelter, nursery, nursing home, etc.) in a unique architectural complex.  Image Courtesy © Elsa Urquijo Architects
Artificial Snow Cave Emergency Shelter in Parche, Nepal by Margot Krasojević ArchitectsTuesday, May 31st, 2016Article source: v2com The hut offers a snowdrift frame made from weighted carbon fibre mesh, this contoured landscape mimics the surrounding vertiginous precipices and landscapes, the carbon fibre snowscape creates an artificial snow cave which can be burrowed into and around enabling climbers to inhabit the excavated structure in a similar way to a snow cave. The composite carbon frame catches the snowdrift using snow as an insulating material, as it is a mesh structure pockets of rooms can be carved into the build up of snow as well as air vents to help air circulation, it is possible to further insulate the structure by digging a small pit deeper into one part of the cave floor to provide a place for the coldest air to gather, away from the occupants, the entrance may be partially blocked with chunks of snow to deflect wind and retain heat.  Elevation showing structural anchor, Image Courtesy © Margot Krasojević
Ökonomiebau in Abbendorf, Germany by Jan Rösler ArchitektenTuesday, May 3rd, 2016Article source: Jan Rösler Architekten Shelter for an agricultural vehicle in Brandenburg’s countryside. The Ökonomiebau provides a small shelter for an agricultural vehicle in the urban hinterland of Berlin. This very unusual request offered the possibility to design a building with an extremely low budget, whose goal consists only in protecting its content from the rain.  Image Courtesy © Simon Menges
CALTUN Shelter in Fagaras Mountain, Romania by Archaeus Architecture studioWednesday, February 24th, 2016Article source: Archaeus Architecture studio We had a vague idea about what it meant accepting the challenge to design a shelter at 2,100 m within a restricted budget, especially since we asked to build it ourselves, based on the 10 year experience of workshops with students at Sky Hill workshop platform.  Image Courtesy © Dan Purice
VIMOB Valle del in Cauca, Colombia by Colectivo Creativo ArquitectosWednesday, December 2nd, 2015Article source: Colectivo Creativo Arquitectos VIMOB was born from the notion of creating a shelter in an area of difficult access; a place where building a traditional construction would be limited by transport of materials and labor. It is a modular housing solution, based on the concept of prefabrication and assembly, capable of holding the essential space of a traditional construction in a practical, flexible, attractive and modern prototype. It is structured from carefully studied modules, articulated with harmony and sobriety in a cozy atmosphere, allowing the enjoyment of the environment and providing an image of high standing.  Image Courtesy © Mauricio Carvajal, Felipe Orvi
Shelters by the sea – Blue Landmarks in Denmark by LUMO ArchitectsThursday, November 26th, 2015Article source: LUMO Architects Along the South coast from West of Faaborg to the Northeast of Svendborg, around Langeland and on the islands of Skarø, Drejø, Birkholm and Ærø, it is now possible to enjoy nature and the great outdoors from a series of exclusively designed shelter constructions and camp sites.  Image Courtesy © LUMO Architects and Jesper Balleby
GRID – Emergency Shelter by Carterwilliamson architectsSunday, June 21st, 2015Article source: Carterwilliamson architects GRID- 500 In a world increasingly challenged by man-made and natural disasters, it is now time to consider the development of a sustainable housing prototype, which can be assembled quickly and transported cheaply and easily to diverse and remote locations.  Image Courtesy © Carterwilliamson architects
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