ArchShowcase Archive for the ‘Studio’ CategoryEverxio Office in Valencia, Spain by Singularq Architecture LabThursday, April 26th, 2018Article source: Singularq Architecture Lab The owners of the Everxio marketing and communication studio wanted to create a surprising, innovative, colorful and creative atmosphere for their new workspace.  Image Courtesy © Singularq Architecture Lab
H Academy in Datong District, Taipei by CJ STUDIO-ShiChieh LuThursday, April 26th, 2018Article source: CJ STUDIO-ShiChieh Lu H Academy primarily offers hairdressing courses including hair cutting, dyeing, perming etc. and make-up, nail art additionally. The plan focuses on the teaching process and how the program functions. The teaching consists of academic and practical learning. More complicated activities would be performed in practical learning, so there is only one classroom for academic and two for practical. The hairdressing procedure usually separates into two categories, the primary that takes longer duration and the minor that lasts only temporarily, such as the differences between hair cutting and washing. Thus, space for minor procedure could be shared between two practical classrooms and in turn forms a cycle to each practical classroom. In such specialized relationship of sharing, a lab box that includes washing and perming is embedded between these two classrooms. Eventually, there exists an individual lab box within the interior and becomes “a box within a box” as a layered space.  Image Courtesy © Kuo-Min Lee
Brighton Photography Centre in England by Nex—Thursday, April 19th, 2018Article source: Nex— Creating a publicly accessible campus vision, this project has transformed a dated office building into a vibrant new space for the University and the City. In response to significant growth in student numbers, the faculty of Art at the University of Brighton is implementing a Campus concept that will consolidate their estate and open new spaces up to the public. Following an appointment to undertake a feasibility masterplan, two key campus buildings were envisioned.  Image Courtesy © Jim Stephenson
Prado Bis in Paris, France by Florence GAUDIN, architect DPLGWednesday, April 18th, 2018Article source: Florence GAUDIN, architect DPLG This transformation from basement to recording studio lie between high technicity and aesthetic research in a noble way. Located below a residential building, the first purpose was obviously the acoustic performance ( in terms of isolation and quality of acoustic demand). Besides the technical result, it was essential to invent an engaging visual atmosphere for these places of creation. Here, the decoration is not accessory, it characterize the space. The global morphology of the caissons being largely compelled, it had to find a way from a quasi-military geometry and provide some playful dimension. The “patchwork” proposal, a combination of “stains” expanding all over the walls the floor and the ceiling, weaken the links with the space, and like an anamorphosis, energize the place.The random geometry segmentation was also perfect for the treatment of the acoustic demand. The selection of materials and colors is inspired by Ethiopian music.  Image Courtesy © Florence GAUDIN, architect DPLG
Fabrika Tbilisi in Georgia by Multiverse Architecture (MUA)Friday, April 6th, 2018Article source: Multiverse Architecture (MUA) FABRIKA is the new type of multifunctional space in Tbilisi. The authors of the idea – the founders of MUA – aim to transform the empty building into an urban space that become a platform for the young and free minded artists to create and share, implement and execute new ideas.  Image Courtesy © Nakanimamasakhlisi Photo LAB
House-Studio ABAL in Granada, Spain by BENÍTEZ GONZÁLEZ ARQUITECTOSTuesday, April 3rd, 2018Article source: BENÍTEZ GONZÁLEZ ARQUITECTOS ABAL House-Study aims to establish a relationship between home and work, where all spaces are useful, comple-ment each other, form a whole, and at the same time have their own identity.  Image Courtesy © BENÍTEZ GONZÁLEZ ARQUITECTOS
Butterfly Studio in Westport, Connecticut by Valerie Schweitzer ArchitectsMonday, April 2nd, 2018Article source: v2com Inspired in part by the closing of a butterfly’s wings and other organic forms, this 350 square-foot art studio and private office for a family home in Westport, Connecticut, provides a serene refuge.  A fortress-like backyard studio, Image Courtesy © Tom Leighton
NeuBau3 in Linz, Austria by Zechner & Zechner ZT GmbHSunday, March 25th, 2018Article source: Zechner & Zechner ZT GmbH Completion of the listed complex by Peter Behrens Compared to the original building by Peter Behrens, who in the 1930s created an internationally regarded masterpiece of Modernism with Tabakfabrik Linz, the new development added in the early 1980s was not of the same architectural standard. The 80s addition was demolished, releasing a site that the Linz authorities thought would be the perfect location for the main building of the Tabakfabrik complex and, based on its key geographical role in the fabric of the city, they decided it would be a historic chance to positively impact the development of the city.  Image Courtesy © Zechner & Zechner ZT GmbH
Brain Factory in Rome, Italy by Brain Factory – Architecture & DesignFriday, February 9th, 2018Article source: Factory – Architecture & Design In the design of an architectural firm, conceived primarily as a workshop of ideas, as a testing laboratory, creativity and attention to detail, we can only expect a review of the classic concept of studio. In fact, BrainFactory is a co-working space, but at the same time it is a 130 sqm apartment located in the center of Rome, fully accessible to the customer. The design choices, the furnishings and the installation of high craftsmanship are completely tangible to the visitor, which can interact with the major innovations in the field of design but also with the brands of leading companies in the industry. As a result of a major interior renovation, the planimetric distribution has an entrance marked by birches illuminated by points of light floating between the branches, placing on a background of large satin glazed windows at full height, which in addition to giving daytime natural light, they screen in attractive way the back kitchen. This visual cone, highlighted by cuts of light led carved into poplar panels, put on focus slowly the large open-space around which the environment is articulated: a central calacatta stoneware totem that becomes a distribution element in the living room; wall wire cupboards covered with artificial plants; backlit thin shelves in extruded aluminum and glass that stand over on the wall; invisible doors, custom woodworking and industrial lights from wireframe lines that draw the details. The central-room bathtub with a view over Rome, nestled between two walls covered by plants in the bedroom, reinterprets in a contemporary style an ancient concept of space utilization. Natural poplar, calacatta stoneware and microcement are the guiding principle of the entire study. In order to balance this formal rigor, elements of artificial green have been inserted: birches, bosso, banano to improve the well-being of those who live in the spaces.  Image Courtesy © marco marotto
Yoga Life studio in Tokyo, Japan by J.C. ArchitectureTuesday, January 23rd, 2018Article source: J.C. Architecture A spatial journey that redefines us who we are Yoga is about the inner strength of one self, it is about the mentality, as well as the physical, it is about the ability to go beyond who we are, and push the limits of possibility.  Image Courtesy © J.C. Architecture
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