Award / Auszeichnung (auch für Studenten) | 03/2013
Architizer A+ Awards 2013
Photo: Hertha Hurnaus
Dolomitenblick
Award Residential Low Rise (1-4 Floors) - Popular Choice Winner
Architektur
Tragwerksplanung
Jud & Partner - Energy & Consulting
Brandschutzplanung, TGA-Fachplanung
TGA-Fachplanung
sonstige Fachplanung
Baukanzlei Sulzenbacher & Partner
Geologie
Hersteller
Hersteller
Grohe Deutschland Vertriebs GmbH
Hersteller
Hersteller
Projektdaten
-
Gebäudetyp:
Tourismus, Gastronomie
-
Projektgröße:
1.050m² (geschätzt)
-
Status:
Realisiert
-
Termine:
Fertigstellung: 01/2012
Projektbeschreibung
The building is located on a hillside in the Dolomites, at the end of a residential area.
The volume has been developed mainly from its pragmatic functional request to host 6 independent apartments with one common circulation: through a cut that marks the main access and the division of the units the volume is splitted into 2 halves. Besides its functional meaning this incision becomes the main defining element of the building: from the cut at either side a strip unfolds that forms the balustrade of a generous covered balcony and ends into the surrounding topography. Following the steep natural hillside with each floor the strips and the façade jump back.
Programme
The building hosts 6 generous holiday homes, all directed to the sun and the panoramic view of the Dolomites. Each private unite is designed to get a maximum of privacy: through the division of the whole building volume into 2 parts, through the stepped balustrades which avoid insight from the above unit and from the passing by street. Each apartment gets an extension of the internal living area by a covered sun and view facing terrace which at each floor ends in a small private garden. Local larch wood defines internal and external living areas. Floor to ceiling glazing allows the maximum view and energetic gain as directed to south, external sun blinds and the overhangs of the above balconies minimize overheating during summertime.
The main circulation is very compact and a continuation of the volume defining gap and repeats the use of the local larch wood and the color code of the façade.
Material
Sitting at the edges of a residential area with a very eclectic and non-coherent appearance we focus to contrast this surrounding by simply generating a volume which grows out of its natural surrounding topography and blends again into it, by minimizing the used materials to a very local, almost vernacular code: larch wood and pre oxidised copper. Both the copper and the larch wood are exposed to a natural change of colour by the atmospheric influence of sun, rain and snow. Through the repetition of the colours of old, close-by farmhouses with dark, sunburned larchwood facades this building volumes blends into its natural surroundings.
Focus was given to the design of the copper balustrades which start from the natural topography, grow, become balustrades, attach to the building where the gap defines the volume, peel again off and end finally in the surrounding topography. When peeling off, the metal sheets which are divided into horizontal strips describe a curved hyperbolic-parabolic geometry: crafts knowledge is brought to its extreme.
The dark copper souurounds the volume from all sides, the strips form a second layer which gives shelter from and insight and finally define the roof as a continuation of the overall façade and volume. The form of the roof itself derives from local planning regulation which allows only a pitched roof in this specific building plot: slightly deformed it merges with our design intention but also with the traditional typology of pitched roofs by not simply repeating but rather exploring what new potentials of a traditional typology can be.
Project
Client: Private
Architecture: PLASMA studio
Ulla Hell, Eva Castro, Holger Kehne
Project Architect: David Preindl
Photographs:
Hertha Hurnaus
Structural Engineer:
Dr. Ing. Erlacher Andreas, Bozen
Fire safety:
Technisches Büro Jud, Olang
Per. Ind. Alfred Jud
Services Engineer:
Technisches Büro Jud, Olang
Per. Ind. Alfred Jud
Services Engineer:
P.I. Georg Mutschlechner, St. Vigil in Enneberg
Security Management:
Dr. Ing. Ralf Pellegrini
Geological Engineer
Sulzenbacher Ursula
Contractors:
Construction firm/ Main Contractor:
Tschurtschenthaler Werner GmbH
Electrical installations:
Eltec, Summerer Markus
Sanitary installation:
Egarter Werner
Sealing works:
ZINGERLE BONIFAZ GmbH
Carpenter:
Tschurtschenthaler Werner GmbH
Metal sheets – Facade:
ZINGERLE BONIFAZ GmbH
Metall structures:
Weitlaner
Windows:
Wolf Artec
PVC Windows:
Firma Feba
Metall Door:
Auroport
Resin floor:
Zandonella CarloH
Tile Works:
Comis Celeste
Wooden Flooring:
Firma Trojer Franz
Product: Admonter, Lärchendielen
Public Flooring:
Natural stone carpet: Strizzo
Mair & Schaller OHG
Plaster works/Coatings:
Schneider, Toblach
Wooden Doors:
Gruber Türen
Corridor Lights:
Quasar
2effeilluminazioni
Light Fittings Appartements:
Otylight, Tobias Grau
Furniture public area:
Tischlerei Watschinger, Toblach
Furniture private:
Franz Walder, Werkstätte für Raumgestaltung, Villgraten
Fire doors:
Ninz
Sunshading:
Hella Sonnen- und Wetterschutztechnik GmbH
Landscaping:
Gärtnerei Reifer
Lift:
LENZI srl
Sanitary Items:
Linea Beta, Duravit, Villeroy Boch, Makkan, Hans Grohe
Sauna:
Klafs
The volume has been developed mainly from its pragmatic functional request to host 6 independent apartments with one common circulation: through a cut that marks the main access and the division of the units the volume is splitted into 2 halves. Besides its functional meaning this incision becomes the main defining element of the building: from the cut at either side a strip unfolds that forms the balustrade of a generous covered balcony and ends into the surrounding topography. Following the steep natural hillside with each floor the strips and the façade jump back.
Programme
The building hosts 6 generous holiday homes, all directed to the sun and the panoramic view of the Dolomites. Each private unite is designed to get a maximum of privacy: through the division of the whole building volume into 2 parts, through the stepped balustrades which avoid insight from the above unit and from the passing by street. Each apartment gets an extension of the internal living area by a covered sun and view facing terrace which at each floor ends in a small private garden. Local larch wood defines internal and external living areas. Floor to ceiling glazing allows the maximum view and energetic gain as directed to south, external sun blinds and the overhangs of the above balconies minimize overheating during summertime.
The main circulation is very compact and a continuation of the volume defining gap and repeats the use of the local larch wood and the color code of the façade.
Material
Sitting at the edges of a residential area with a very eclectic and non-coherent appearance we focus to contrast this surrounding by simply generating a volume which grows out of its natural surrounding topography and blends again into it, by minimizing the used materials to a very local, almost vernacular code: larch wood and pre oxidised copper. Both the copper and the larch wood are exposed to a natural change of colour by the atmospheric influence of sun, rain and snow. Through the repetition of the colours of old, close-by farmhouses with dark, sunburned larchwood facades this building volumes blends into its natural surroundings.
Focus was given to the design of the copper balustrades which start from the natural topography, grow, become balustrades, attach to the building where the gap defines the volume, peel again off and end finally in the surrounding topography. When peeling off, the metal sheets which are divided into horizontal strips describe a curved hyperbolic-parabolic geometry: crafts knowledge is brought to its extreme.
The dark copper souurounds the volume from all sides, the strips form a second layer which gives shelter from and insight and finally define the roof as a continuation of the overall façade and volume. The form of the roof itself derives from local planning regulation which allows only a pitched roof in this specific building plot: slightly deformed it merges with our design intention but also with the traditional typology of pitched roofs by not simply repeating but rather exploring what new potentials of a traditional typology can be.
Project
Client: Private
Architecture: PLASMA studio
Ulla Hell, Eva Castro, Holger Kehne
Project Architect: David Preindl
Photographs:
Hertha Hurnaus
Structural Engineer:
Dr. Ing. Erlacher Andreas, Bozen
Fire safety:
Technisches Büro Jud, Olang
Per. Ind. Alfred Jud
Services Engineer:
Technisches Büro Jud, Olang
Per. Ind. Alfred Jud
Services Engineer:
P.I. Georg Mutschlechner, St. Vigil in Enneberg
Security Management:
Dr. Ing. Ralf Pellegrini
Geological Engineer
Sulzenbacher Ursula
Contractors:
Construction firm/ Main Contractor:
Tschurtschenthaler Werner GmbH
Electrical installations:
Eltec, Summerer Markus
Sanitary installation:
Egarter Werner
Sealing works:
ZINGERLE BONIFAZ GmbH
Carpenter:
Tschurtschenthaler Werner GmbH
Metal sheets – Facade:
ZINGERLE BONIFAZ GmbH
Metall structures:
Weitlaner
Windows:
Wolf Artec
PVC Windows:
Firma Feba
Metall Door:
Auroport
Resin floor:
Zandonella CarloH
Tile Works:
Comis Celeste
Wooden Flooring:
Firma Trojer Franz
Product: Admonter, Lärchendielen
Public Flooring:
Natural stone carpet: Strizzo
Mair & Schaller OHG
Plaster works/Coatings:
Schneider, Toblach
Wooden Doors:
Gruber Türen
Corridor Lights:
Quasar
2effeilluminazioni
Light Fittings Appartements:
Otylight, Tobias Grau
Furniture public area:
Tischlerei Watschinger, Toblach
Furniture private:
Franz Walder, Werkstätte für Raumgestaltung, Villgraten
Fire doors:
Ninz
Sunshading:
Hella Sonnen- und Wetterschutztechnik GmbH
Landscaping:
Gärtnerei Reifer
Lift:
LENZI srl
Sanitary Items:
Linea Beta, Duravit, Villeroy Boch, Makkan, Hans Grohe
Sauna:
Klafs
Photo: Hertha Hurnaus
Photo: Hertha Hurnaus
Photo: Hertha Hurnaus
Photo: Hertha Hurnaus
Photo: Hertha Hurnaus
© PLASMA studio
© PLASMA studio
© PLASMA studio
© PLASMA studio
© PLASMA studio