ArchShowcase Posts Tagged ‘Milan’CASA SVN in Milan, Italy by STUDIO OIKOSWednesday, June 7th, 2017Article source: STUDIO OIKOS Located in the historical center of Milan, this apartment lays on the last floor of a building of the first years of the 20th century. Originally used as a storage space, the roof has been lifted to give habitability and increase insulation and noise reduction. The apartment has a small terrace and has a great view on the old Milan roofing skyline.  Image Courtesy © STUDIO OIKOS
Quiubox in Milan, Italy by Boano PrismontasThursday, May 4th, 2017Article source: Boano Prismontas The name Quiubox is a combination of the Colombian expression “¿Quiubo?”, meaning “what’s up”, “hello, what is happening”, and a “box”, referring to a small scale architectural object, a container of knowledge and activities. Quiubox is a nomadic workshop, a project designed for the Afro-Colombian communities living in the coastal areas surrounding Cartagena.The project aims to tackle inequality by building bridges between professionals and ethnic communities in the Colombian Caribbean.  Image Courtesy © Boano Prismontas
House C – House for Mark Spitz in Milan, Italy by gianluca milesi architectureTuesday, April 18th, 2017Article source: gianluca milesi architecture This project is a particular architecture because is conceived changing the order of the single elements of the “composition” .  Image Courtesy © gianluca milesi architecture
House B – Crack House in Milan, italy by gianluca milesi architectureSunday, April 16th, 2017Article source: gianluca milesi architecture This is a project for a single house-villa placed in a natural imaginary environment.  Image Courtesy © gianluca milesi architecture
House C – House for a Porsche 02 in Milan, Italy by gianluca milesi architectureFriday, April 7th, 2017Article source: gianluca milesi architecture This project is an example of simple architecture that can become an interesting and particular one because has been thought for a very particular situation and for a very particular person. We think such an architecture can be suitable to be considered an XS architecture because is really “small” and because its architecture, simple and minimal but particular for the shape and the materials, can assume a meaning itself, despite of its dimensions.  Image Courtesy © gianluca milesi architecture
House A – House for a slope (extension) in Milan, Italy by gianluca milesi architectureThursday, April 6th, 2017Article source: gianluca milesi architecture This project is a project for a house to be built on a slope. More precisely is an extension of an existing house. The particular shape of the ground suggested us to design a different level house, and this is the main character of its architecture.  Image Courtesy © gianluca milesi architecture
Penthouse One-11 in Milan, Italy by Zaha Hadid ArchitectsWednesday, March 29th, 2017Article source: Zaha Hadid Architects To compose the setting of Milan’s prestigious CityLife, one of Europe’s biggest urban re-qualification projects, is Penthouse One-11, completely planned and created by Milano Contract District, within the famous residences designed by Zaha Hadid. The elegant two-story penthouse of over 300 m2, featuring a fabulous view over the city and the adjacent park, is the result of the excellent, quality services provided by the new and innovative Design District dedicated to Real Estate. Only a few months after opening, it has already conquered the Lombard capital’s real estate scene thanks to the numerous projects initiated with the most important Real Estate companies in Milan, and that’s not all.  Image Courtesy © Zaha Hadid Architects
Microsoft House in Milan, Italy by DEGWTuesday, March 14th, 2017Article source: DEGW DEGW has created a mix of “100% made-in-Italy” interior spaces for Microsoft inside Herzog & de Meuron’s iconic building, all designed in accordance with the firm’s corporate values: openness, visibility, flexibility, energy, dynamism and innovation. DEGW’s project is part of a process Microsoft Italia has been undertaking for years in the name of a “New World of Work”, an approach to the dynamics of work that involves greater staff flexibility in terms of smart working and the use of functional and technologically innovative spaces to maximise cooperation. Well-being and the reconciling of personal and professional requirements are the linchpin around which time management and this new way of working revolve, making flexibility an important means of hitting targets.  Image Courtesy © Microsoft Italia
EXPO 2015 Estonian pavilion in Milan, Italy by Kadarik Tüür ArhitektidSunday, March 12th, 2017Article source: Kadarik Tüür Arhitektid Introduction The title of the Estonian pavilion, “Gallery of _”, symbolises the nature of the entire pavilion and, more broadly, the idea that Estonia is a dynamic and smart small country, with every citizen’s initiative but also every foreign investment, collaboration with international reach and foreign investor affecting how it fares.  Image Courtesy © Filippo Poli
New headquarters of EY in Milan, Italy by DEGW ItaliaSunday, March 5th, 2017Article source: DEGW Italia EY is opening its new headquarters right in the heart of the old city centre of Milan, the first workplace of the future in Italy: a totally green, LEED-certified building with revolutionised spaces, cutting-edge technology and an innovative vision of how to work, designed by DEGW. The new headquarters of EY, located right in the heart of old Milan city centre, has opened its doors as a totally green, renovated organism featuring revolutionised spaces, cutting-edge technology and an innovative vision of work. The project, by DEGW, Lombardini22 brand, has done so by redeveloping an entire block, “welding together” totally different structures built at different periods in time that seemed to be unsuitable for either the latest work methods or an innovative company like EY. The real challenge the project faced was to incorporate all the most highly developed modern-day work processes within the constraints imposed by history, turning every restriction into a fresh opportunity to enhance the space itself.  Image Courtesy © Dario Tettamanzi
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