Romina Carpentieri

* Company:

RECity magazine

* I'm also a:

Editor

City:

Rome







02JUN 2012

Vrunčeva Residential Building / Enota

Posted in Architecture - Housing by Romina Carpentieri

Residential complex Vrunčeva introduces a new typology of the city block unit.

© ENOTA
The modification of the block unit as laid out by the zoning legislation is the result of finding a direct answer to the spatial challenges of the site and ensuring high-quality habitation combined with excellent flexibility and energy efficiency for the building.

©
The building is designed as a kind of hybrid of the classical block unit development and terraced structures characteristic of more open, suburban spaces.

© ENOTA
On the ground floor, the building is clearly defined and follows the prospective line of city development.

© ENOTA
There it hosts the public programme, which is directly accessible along the entire perimeter of the building and opens onto the surrounding streets.

© ENOTA
The terraced coiling structure envelops the raised inner court intended for semi-public content.

© ENOTA
The court is organised with another floor and functions as a common park surface for the residents.

©
The difference in the characters of this semi-public space and that facing the streets is reflected also in the use of materials.

© ENOTA
The street-side facade is slightly stricter, made of more subdued materials and clearly structured, while the inner facade is softer, warmer, and animated.

© ENOTA
Due to its distinctive cuboid design, the appearance of the building changes dramatically with different views, each time adapting to the surrounding structure.

© ENOTA
By the intersection, where the building is at its tallest, it references the built masses of the neighbouring high-rises, while at the back, where it is lower, it establishes a relation with the similarly lower developments nearby.

© ENOTA
The apartments on the upper floors are designed as an adaptable modular system of small and mid-sized residential units, which may be freely joined into larger apartments both horizontally and vertically.

© ENOTA
Due their innovative volumetric design, most apartments have large planted terraces, while all of them feature covered recessed balconies facing the quiet central court.

© ENOTA
All apartments have double orientation and offer long open views and good natural lighting and ventilation.

© ENOTA
.

© ENOTA


City:
Celje


Client:
Factor IN


Design team:
project team: Dean Lah I Milan Tomac I Andrej
Oblak I Alja Černe I Polona Ruparčič I Nebojša
Vertovšek


Status:
Competition


Website:
http://www.enota.si/


Website (references):
http://www.arthitectural.com/


Year:
2011






© ENOTA © © ENOTA © ENOTA © ENOTA © ENOTA © © ENOTA © ENOTA © ENOTA © ENOTA © ENOTA © ENOTA © ENOTA © ENOTA

Comments

No comments