ArchShowcase Posts Tagged ‘Sweden’HUS-1 in Scandinavian West Coast, Sweden by Torsten OttesjöThursday, September 15th, 2011Article source: Torsten Ottesjö Hus 1 is an inspiring new house designed and built by Torsten Ottesjö. With double curved surfaces, compact and efficient planning it is a house on the human scale that blends effortlessly into the surrounding nature.  HUS-1
Tellus Nursery School in Stockholm, Sweden by Tham & Videgård ArkitekterFriday, September 2nd, 2011Article source: Tham & Videgård Arkitekter On the border between a former urban/industrial development and a small forest where new housing is being developed, this nursery school mediates between different contexts and scales. A semi enclosed entrance courtyard constitutes a first exterior space for parents and children meeting and leaving. The organic layout encourages movement as space becomes continuous and creates both exterior and interior rooms of challenging shapes. Windows are freely placed at different heights and allow for light and views to be adapted also to the scale of children, which further the relation between the interior and the exterior play ground and the wooded hill.  Exterior View (Images Courtesy Åke E:son Lindman)
House Karlsson in Tidö-Lindö, Sweden by Tham & Videgård ArkitekterTuesday, August 23rd, 2011Article source: Tham & Videgård Arkitekter This one family house is situated on the northern coast of the lake Mälaren in central Sweden. It is set in a former recreational area where, in recent years, most of the small weekend houses has been either extended or replaced by catalogue housing.  Image Courtesy Åke E:son Lindman
Alvik Tower in Stockholm, Sweden by C. F. Møller ArchitectsThursday, August 18th, 2011Article source: C. F. Møller Architects Alviks torn is a sculptural housing complex designed to bring identity to the district – and thereby, to Stockholm. The site lies in a prominent location towards the archipelago, and forms a transition zone between the city and the landscape, which has inspired the architecture. The development – a fractured block of approximately nine storeys and a landmark 21-storey tower divided into two parts – draws its shape and lines from the steepness and structure of the mountains bordering the lake Mälaren.  Alvik Tower
Emergency and Infectious Diseases Unit in Malmö, Sweden by C. F. Møller ArchitectsTuesday, August 16th, 2011Article source: C. F. Møller Architects The circular building housing the casualty and isolation departments at Skåne University Hospital (SUS) in Malmö, Sweden – designed to offer the best possible prevention against the spread of infection – is set to become the hospital’s striking new landmark.  Night View (Image Courtesy Jørgen True)
Sustainable Town Houses in Stockholm, Sweden by C. F. Møller Architects | Berg ArkitektkontorTuesday, August 16th, 2011Article source: C. F. Møller Architects | Berg Arkitektkontor Hammarby Sjöstad in Stockholm is known worldwide as an exemplary example of how a former industrial port area can be transformed into a sustainable urban development. Now Stockholm is planning yet another high-profile environmental area on the harbourfront called Norra Djurgaardsstaden. Here, C. F. Møller Architects has won the competition for a town house development.  Exterior View
Harbour Stones in Lindholmen, Sweden by C. F. Møller ArchitectsSunday, August 14th, 2011Article source: C. F. Møller Architects The task has been to design the master plan for a new housing district in the Lindholm area of Gothenburg’s old industrial port.  Harbour Stones
Clear Cut in Sweden by Kjellgren Kaminsky ArchitectureFriday, August 12th, 2011Article source: Kjellgren Kaminsky Architecture In the summer of 2011 Joakim Kaminsky and Maria Poll went into the deep forests of Medelpad in northern Sweden. With them they brought 15 meters of mirror coated fabric aiming to create an installation that would interpret the life cycle of this pine forest.  Clear Cut Project
Humlegården apartment in Stockholm, Sweden by Tham & Videgård ArkitekterWednesday, August 10th, 2011Article source: Tham & Videgård Arkitekter Oversized and multicoloured parquet – a spatial idea. Departing from Swedish traditional use of colours and patterns, this apartment design is inspired by the unusual quality of the location at the park Humlegården. A long row of rooms relate to the massive greenery outside. Light and colour change with the season and become very present in the interior spaces; from winter grey and black, through summertime bright and deep greens, to orange, red and yellow in autumn.  Hall (Images Courtesy Åke E:son Lindman)
Natural Laponia in Lappland, Sweden by Tham & Videgård ArkitekterTuesday, June 21st, 2011Article source: Tham & Videgård Arkitekter NATURUM LAPONIA – COMPETITION ENTRY. Visitors centre for Laponia world heritage area, Sweden The building rises from the ground into a distinct silhouette that let the visitor centre both stand out and connect to the vast north Swedish mountain area. Construction is inspired by the use of natural and recyclable materials that the Sami people have developed for their nomadic life. The interior consist of a series of spaces under the undulating ceiling, opening up to the view of the hilly landscape and the Stuor Muorkke water falls.  Sunset View
|
|||||
|
|
|||||
|
|||||
email
Facebook
Twitter
RSS Feed
