Issue 3

Page 1

www.byouteit-magazine.com THIRD EDITION 2016

A In rch Bes te ite t o r io c f r D tur es e & ig n

by byouteit outeit

HOUSES / ARCHITECTURE / DECORATION / FEATURES

ARCHITECTURE / INTERIOR / DESIGN MAGAZINE

ISSUE #3

Module PALATIALMEDITERRANEAN STYLE VILLA IN THE HEART OF SOUTH LEBANON

MODULE_ARCH

A Palatial Villa by Architect

HASSAN CHERKAWI

SECOND TITLE Lacient qui qui alit et aut odit vel et etun nonem

FEATURED

Architect Mohammad H. Nouredine

A SIMPLE ONE EXCLUSIVE

Snøhetta to design Banque Libano Francaise’s new headquarters


Looking for Stunning designs and Distinctive ideas ?


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CONTENT This issue is packed full of alfresco inspiration from some of design’s must influential names.

MAIN TITLES INDIAN HERITAGE CENTRE

Singapore

H3 HOUSE Athens

Indonesia

6

12

28

ARCHEXO Lebanon

APARTMENT

32 4 / Byouteit magazine

F+W HOUSE

T-1 RESIDENCE U.S.A

VILLA AMANZI Thailand

46

50


Editorial

As we head full-steam into the summer mon-

whet your collective appetite for extraordi-

ths, this issue is packed full of alfresco inspi-

nary examples of houses and projects .

ration from some of design’s must influential names.

We hope you enjoy this issue.

For this issue of byouteit, we were visited

Don’t forget, you can also access Byouteit

by a few eureka moments ourselves. Taking

platform ((www.byouteit-magazine.com))

the leap, we went ahead and substantially

It’s your best and exclusive access to local’s

increased the magazine’s format for greater

and world’s fascinating Designs.

visual impact.

Editor’s Chief Samah Daher

Bigger, thicker and featuring more Local and international designers and architects than ever, Byouteit will hopefully continue to

82 WRITERS THEATRE

REGULAR TITLES 36 AMMOUDI HOUSE IN ZAKYNTHOS

Executive director

86 NEWSWORTHY

Mohammad Nouredine

90 B-ONE RESIDENCE

Contributing Editors

94 AM KINDERGARTEN AND NURSERY IN JAPAN

40 SENTOSA COVE

96 A HOUSE FOR JOBRAN KHALIL

56 ARCHITECT

JOBRAN/ ELISE ABI-RACHED

MOHAMMAD K. KAHIL

98 LILY NAILS SALON

64 CONCRETE TUBE HOUSE 68 OFFICE OF ENGINEER

110 ALTESI RISTORANTE 112 ARCUS CENTER BY STUDIO

70 Zokak El-Blat

GANG

by Arch. JAD HAMMOUD 72 VAGELOS EDUCATION CENTER

GASTROPORT RESTAURANT Russia

62

Sales executive Nawal Hsein Leen hassan

Contact

100 BRICK HOUSE IN MOLINO BASSEL JAWAD SALMAN

Ziad Akiki Ahmad Zankar Jarrah Atiyeh Erda Dokaj

116 KIOSKS & PUBLIC TOILETS

+961 5 952668 +961 70 331563 / / +961 70 948341 All rightd. Including copyright, in the content of this publication are owned by byouteit magazine, Lebanon. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form or by any means without the written permission of the publisher.

WINERY & HOTEL Turkey

LANCASTER UNIV. England

104

76 www.byouteit-magazine.com /


INDIAN HERITAGE CENTRE

Colourful centre mixes history and modernity by Greg Shand Architects


Architect: Robert Greg Shand Architects Location: India district , Singapore Built in Area: 3089 sq.m Project Year: August 2015 Photographer : Aaron Pocock The brief The National Heritage Board wanted a sustainable contemporary building that would embrace the vibrant streetscape of the area and its people. Singapore’s first Indian Heritage Centre (IHC) would feature small-scale museum facilities as well as community and educational spaces. The space requirement was for two large galleries for the permanent collection, a special gallery for changing exhibitions, and an activity space for smaller groups that could be closed off when in use, or opened up to complement the special exhibition gallery. In terms of energy efficiency, the brief stipulated that while the environmental control requirements were to be strictly adhered to for the galleries (relative humidity and temperature), the building should achieve a minimum Green Mark GOLD rating.

The Indian Heritage Centre by Robert Greg Shand Architects combines contextual design solutions and contemporary architectural language to create a culturally sensitive, content rich and inclusive space.


UNVEILS

16 / Byouteit magazine


Snøhetta to design Banque Libano Francaise’s new headquarters in Beirut

Snøhetta has won the competition to design the new Banque Libano Francaise (BLF) headquarters. Located in Beirut, the project marks Snøhetta’s first ever commission in Lebanon. The concept embodies a new future for the bank as well referencing the rich history and value set that has evolved over generations.

“We are delighted to enter into this creative partnership with the BLF. In a time of profound change and transformation, the BLF is an ideal partner for Snøhetta with our shared ideals of sustainability, community, and dialogue.”, says Snøhetta founding partner Kjetil T. Thorsen. The design for the new general headquarters points towards a new future both for the bank and for the city and community of which it is a part. The BLF headquarters should be recognizable with all its public qualities independently of evolving corporate strategies or changing demands on the interior spaces. To achieve this, the architectural concept is both generic and conceptual at the same time. It embodies a new future for the bank, as well referencing the rich history and value set that has evolved over generations. A New Workspace More than just achieving the required number of work spaces, the goal is to create a community. The working environment is focused around the specific exterior spaces that are carved from the built volume. These terraces become the social hubs around which the working environment is organized, forming the primary organization for all workspaces. A New Public Space Our design clearly articulates a public and private domain. The public domain forms the foundation of the new headquarters building, containing the essential public functions and facilities. This public base is connected to the street and surrounding urban context. Maintaining a high degree of permeability at street level is an essential element for the project, ensuring connectivity across the site and with the wider neighbourhood. www.byouteit-magazine.com / 17


Palace

A PALATIAL VILLA IN THE HEART OF SOUTH LEBANON

Luxury, Elegance and Old World craftsmanship are the hallmarks of this palatial house with approx. 10000sq.m residence, capturing spectacular views and greenery throughout.

20 / Byouteit magazine


Project name: Jaffal Palace Architect: Hassan Cherkawi Interiors: Youssef assi, Nadia al sayed Landscaping : Eng. Bilal Cherkawi Location: Bazouriyah, South Lebanon. Area: 10,000 sq.m

Luxury, Elegance and Old World craftsmanship are the hallmarks of this palatial house.

Project year: 2016 This magnificent Mediterranean villa is located on one of South Lebanon prestigious hills and sits on approx. 12 acres. Luxury, Elegance and Old World craftsmanship are the hallmarks of this palatial house with approx. 10000sq.m residence, capturing spectacular views and greenery throughout. The stunning villa, designed by renowned Architect Hassan Chirkawi, exudes an elegant traditional style with great attention to detail truly making this a one-of-a-kind residence and enjoying an extraordinary mixture of modernity and Mediterranean details. The driveway surrounded by an incredible garden with swimming pool, water features and gazebo takes you straight from the generous external patio to the main entrance. When you open the door, you can enjoy its dreamlike views of inside house such as marble works, monuments, imperial stairs and ultra-luxury lobby and rooms.

The Landscape itself has that sense of quiet, relaxation, comfort and absolute elegancy. Usually, a landscape is known as the project color. It gives the project a colourful meaning to its concept and represents a functional related organigram. Here, this private garden includes a Guest House, Swimming Pool Area, Kids Play zone, Playing Courts and hundred meters of continuous passages surrounded by well-organized and awesome kinds of flowers, water features gazebo and trees.

An elegant traditional style with great attention to detail

www.byouteit-magazine.com / 21


featured

Y-GATE engineering

Architect Mohammad H. Nouredine

Y-Gate engineering, a Design & Contracting office based in Lebanon and established in 2005 by renowned Architect Mohammad Nouredine. The office gained its expertise over more than 11 years of continued services, enjoying the confidence of clients in different fields, they established a good reputation for quality performance as well as perpetuated a continuing relationship with their clients. Their strategy depends on understanding customer needs and applying specified requirements and exceed their expectations. Y-Gate strives to maintain total commitment and responsiveness to client’s needs in terms of project handover schedules and budget limits without any compromise in quality and safe performance. Mohammad Nouredine believes that the key of success is providing his clients with the best services to meet their highest expectations and always says:

“ we work hard to earn and keep our costumer’s trust by delivering exceptional, consistent quality and top-notchluxury “

Architectural Design Residential Commercial Governmental and Public projects Landscaping

Contracting & Finishing Works At Y- GATE, we own and manage an expertise Finishing, Contracting & Renovation department that execute and supply.

Interior Design

44 / Byouteit magazine

PHOTO TITLE


Y-GATE engineering Architect Mohammad Hassan Nouredine - Main office : Beirut, Hazmieh, Facing Lancaster Tamar Hotel Tel : 05/952668 - 70/948341 - South Lebanon office : Kfarrouman, Nabatieh, Yusarsif motel, Ground fl. Tel : 70/948341 Email: y-gate@hotmail.com Website: www.y-gateengineering.com

www.byouteit-magazine.com / 45


restaurant

Gastroport Restaurant by Allartsdesign The new restaurant GASTROPORT, opened in Perm, Russian Federation. Above its design worked Saranin designer Artemy of Allartdesign studio, together with Boris Kulinskiy restaurateur. Design Company: ALLARTSDESIGN Location : Perm, Russia Federation Designer: Saranin Artemy Area : 280.0 sq.m Project Year : 2016 Photographs : : Saranin Artemy The restaurant is located on the bank of the Kama river in Perm, Russian Federation. Restaurant has panoramic windows and a perfect time – it is Spending the evening sunset with excellent cuisine Nikki combines the features of Japanese and Peruvian gastronomy. The institution makes to look at the newly renovated shop Perm river port. Based on the three relationships – wood, cement and brick designer and restaurateur created a completely new space in the city of Perm. The interior has a significant industrial footprint, underline the identification of architectural designs. 62 / Byouteit magazine


The entire restaurant is divided into multiple active zones – room, open kitchen, a bar and a mezzanine. The room has a high ceiling, in contrast to our other projects, and in this case, we have built a mezzanine – and which leads the central staircase hall. The bathroom is separated fashionable strip and the island area. Door handles for cabins we made from whole northern birch. On the wall we used toilet patchwork ship, part of the ship, we cut down to the same plate and used in the interior. In addition, input – the color of salmon, it reveals the beginning of Japanese cuisine in Peru. The bar and kitchen are made from solid birch, brought back from the north edge. The room itself remains mobile. It was the wish of the customer. Compilation of Peruvian and Japanese cuisine, the result of a mix of culinary traditions of Japan in Peru. Japanese immigrants began to settle in the South American country in the late XIX century, and today they do not have a small number. The Japanese themselves have a strong influence on the local cuisine. While the two nations prepare fresh fish. Today in Peru all – from gourmet cooks to housewives – fresh fish with corn, sweet potato, lime and pepper aji – traditional Peruvian food. Nikkei came up and revealed to the world the Japanese chef Nobuyuki Matsuhisa, most famous for the whole world.

www.allarts-design.com

www.byouteit-magazine.com / 63


educational

School of Engineering at Lancaster University “Lancaster University has invested in an outstanding new Engineering Building, providing world-class facilities for both teaching and research, reinforcing our position as a centre for engineering excellence.” Mark Swindlehurst, Director of Facilities, Lancaster University.

Architect : John McAslan + Partners Location : Lancaster, UK Project Year : 2015 Area 4,750 sq.m Photographs : Nick Gutteridge

104 / Byouteit magazine

This new home for the School of Engineering at Lancaster University provides a diverse range of workshops; laboratories and academic offices, accommodating a variety of highly-specialist disciplines. In addition to providing new academic space for an expanding cohort of staff and students the University’s brief was twofold; to create a building

which would improve the public face and working environment of the department, and to build a highly sustainable facility achieving BREEAM Outstanding. John McAslan + Partner’s design for the new 4700 sqm Engineering Building, won through design competition, arose from three fundamental aims ; to create


a piece of architecture and adjacent public realm that would enhance the campus environment and fulfil the ambitions of the masterplan; to provide a research-based environment which engenders staff collaboration and celebrates the profile of the school; and to provide a flexible working environment that promotes the diverse curriculum and research interests of the department. Located on the site of the former university Sports Centre the building’s plan is simple. Two 60m long academic wings, slipped in plan and separated by a 6m wide central atria, engage with the landscape to create a new public forecourt adjacent to the spine at one end and a similar scale service and delivery yard directly accessed

A piece of architecture and adjacent public realm that would enhance the campus environment and fulfil the ambitions of the masterplan

via the perimeter road at the other. The heaviest mechanical and engineering workshop spaces occupy the ground floor volumes; whilst upper levels provide a mixture of smaller lab spaces; academic and support spaces. From the new public square; a four-storey portal leads directly to the entrance located at the end of the atrium. The atrium is conceived as a ‘collaborative space for informal interaction and discourse’, whereby the interstitial volume becomes an opportunity for chance encounters afforded through a ribbon of stairs; routes and landings which connect at various locations to the academic wings either side. www.byouteit-magazine.com / 105



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