Article source: DOEPELSTRIJKERS
In 2002 a small part of the original SS concentration camp Vught was restored as National Museum. The entrance building is conceived as a wall that shields the restored camp from the outside world. The different spaces in the building each have their own space ratio, daylight entry and in a limited number of cases a view of the sky or the old camp remains. Nature or camp are thereby framed, creating a form of alienation and reflection. For DoepelStrijkers, the modesty, the visual relationship and minimal impact on the surrounding landscape, formed the point of departure for the design.
- Architects: DOEPELSTRIJKERS
- Project: Camp Vught National Memorial
- Location: Vught, The Netherlands
- Photography: Teo Krijgsman
- Client: Camp Vught National Memorial
- Design: Duzan Doepel, Eline Strijkers with Kasper Zoet, Mikolai Brus, Riekie Brokking, Francesco Catanese
- Building Management: Alsemgeest Design & Build, Rotterdam
- Contractor: Hurks, Eindhoven
- Interior Builder: Smeulders, Nuenen
- Constructor: Lievens Adviseurs Ingenieurs, Utrecht