ArchShowcase Posts Tagged ‘Spain’Oos House in Alicante, Spain by Sanahuja&partnersSaturday, April 11th, 2015Article source: Sanahuja&partners Oos house It is a detached house highly influenced by the peculiarities of the plot where it is inserted. This plot has a deep and diagonally slope that requires to place the entrance in the lowest point of the road and set the house levels from the top to bottom, contrary to usual.  Image Courtesy © Sanahuja&partners
CONTEMPORARY ART SPACE IN THE OLD CONVENT OF MADRE DE DIOS, Spain by Sol89Wednesday, April 8th, 2015Article source: Sol89 The intervention interprets the building where is inserted, an old convent, as a context in constant transformation over time. The project arises from a reflection around the creation process in contemporary art, its unpredictable condition and the current dissolution of limits between the space of production and exhibition. We can recognize that much of contemporary art expression understands the architectural space as a matter of work (we remember Shibboleth by Doris Salcedo breaking the floor of the Tate Modern in London in 2007, High Plane V by Katterin Sigurdardottir occupying the false ceiling of the PS1 in New York or Esto no es un graffiti where artists demolished some facings of walls in the same place of our project). We think the contemporary exhibition space shouldn’t be projected like a static room in time but like a never ending space in ellipsis, waiting for each exhibition come for completing it.  Image Courtesy © Fernando Alda
MYNT FLAGSHIP STORE in Barcelona, Spain by Dear designSaturday, March 28th, 2015Article source: Dear design Dear Design studio, design office based in Barcelona, Spain has completed the design of Mynt flagship store, a fashion and accessorize brand. The store of a 40sqm is located in shopping center in Barcelona. The store design is based on a three-dimensional grid that creates a visually permeable volume, which commands the space, while generating niches to expose the product. The elements of the structure were progressively grown according to a recurrence relation inspired by the Fibbonacci sequence suggesting a progressive and open expansion of space.  Image Courtesy © Xavi Torrent
Temporary housing for surfers in Tarifa, Spain by Barberio Colella ARCFriday, March 20th, 2015Article source: Barberio Colella ARC Lanterns Sea Village is the attempt to transform a vision into architecture: light tetrahedral solids that hover over the sea, suspended in one point. This vision is not born of a whim, but of a necessity: the need to minimize the impact on a beautiful landscape such as Tarifa, providing temporary housing for surfers who inhabit the waters.  Image Courtesy © Barberio Colella ARC
The House in Cassà, Spain by Ricard Galiana Nadal . arquitecteThursday, March 19th, 2015Article source: Ricard Galiana Nadal . arquitecte “The House in Cassà project is a detached single-family house built in a new neighborhood in Cassà de la Selva (Girona). The house is situated in a plot with a small slope facing the south which is divided in two different levels. The upper level hosts the main rooms and swimming pool whereas the lower level accommodates the garden and the parking. The main rooms are distributed along a single floor divided in two concrete blocks –“night and day areas”– , with a double-height living room and a mezzanine creating a transparent space connecting both blocks. The two blocks offer the needed degree of privacy to each space while taking into consideration the private views, the street, the forest and the solar orientation. The northern backyard provides a pedestrian access in contact with the forest. The south porch-terrace faces the swimming pool.”  Image Courtesy © Nani Pujol
A House in Badalona, Spain by 08023 · Architecture + Design + IdeasThursday, March 19th, 2015Article source: 08023 · Architecture + Design + Ideas The goal of this project, at the explicit request of the owners, is to combine modern architecture with recovered elements from other buildings in a harmonious contrast between old and new. The result is an open plan sunny architecture, flooded with light. An architecture that is sensitive to the history of objects and recover their memory in a new home.  Image Courtesy © Simón García
C-51 HOUSE in Spain by ÁBATONSaturday, March 14th, 2015Article source: ÁBATON This property is located in the midst of a forest of oak trees and therefore it wasn’t possible to free some of the land for landscaping. This matter conditioned the position of the house and how it linked to the exterior. Big windows like picture frames connected the interior to the exterior and viewing terraces were built on the upper floor. The staircase distributes the areas and exaggerates the different levels which characterize this plot of land.  Image Courtesy © ÁBATON Therapeutic community in Arenys de Mar, Spain by MiAS ArchitectsFriday, March 13th, 2015Article source: MiAS Architects Previously, this health facility complex consisted in a main building, and two auxiliary buildings apart from the first. The proposal links both auxiliary pre-existing buildings maintaining its use as a workshop in the ground floor and adding rooms in the first floor. Thus, a single L-shaped geometry dialogues with the main building. Between both shapes a patio is defined as a relation space and the main outdoor space of the complex.  Image Courtesy © MiAS Architects
Apartment Torres Blancas 2040 in Madrid, Spain by Hector Ruiz VelázquezThursday, March 12th, 2015Article source: Hector Ruiz Velázquez Torres Blancas is an emblematic building by Spanish architect Javier Sáenz deOiza (1918-2000), located in Madrid. This 91 m2 apartment is situated in one of the top floors of the building. It is a result of the subdivision of the original plans by Sáenz de Oiza, who contemplated 400m2 houses. In this space, the intervention of restructuring by architect Héctor Ruiz Velazquez seeks to recover the original organic essence of this building of great architectural quality in the interior of the apartment.  Image Courtesy © PEDRO MARTINEZ
Municipal Indoor Pool in Constantina (Seville, Spain) by FERNANDO SUAREZ CORCHETEWednesday, March 11th, 2015Article source: FERNANDO SUAREZ CORCHETE Our building is located in a plot at the entrance of the town, bordering the landscape of the mountains in the north of the province of Seville and a great visual presence from all areas due to the elevated streets that climb the hill in the southwest area. In this terrain, with a topographic ascension to the north, were gardens with plenty of plants and trees. The proposed organization meets these topographic conditions, the characteristic landscape of the surrounding mountains, the need to maintain the image of the gardens, and the best east-west orientation to the longitudinal axis of the main pool.  Image Courtesy © Fernando Alda
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