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Microcop Data Storage Office Building Ljubljana, Slovenia 2008 Design: Groleger Arhitekti, Ljubljana
ABC Museum, Illustration and Design Center Architects: Aranguren & Gallegos Architects Location: Madrid, Spain
Plan's title: Nuova Sede Centro Edile Andrea Palladio Location: Vicenza Project Design: Francesco Lipari Timing: design 2009
Tori Tori Restaurant Architectural Project: Rojkind Arquitectos + Esrawe Studio Location: Polanco, Mexico City Construction Area: 629 sqm Completion Date: 2011
The Danish pavilion houses CĂrculos de Agua World Expo 2008 Zaragoza, Spain
PRECEDENT STUDY Samsung Pods - Beijing Olympics
CONCEPT DESIGN In my design for de Naonal Museum of Brish Folklore I tried to incorporate some of the tradions that can be found within the folklore, carefully mixed with a lile bit of history and nature. The building that I designed is basically made out of two volumes, linked together in the middle by a glazed central core, which hosts the circulaon . A strong focus point of my design is the laser cut copper plated metal shell which wraps around one of the two volumes, this shell was inspired from tradional texles and from kning . Another inspiraon for my volume is from the vales of the old Brish ships, highlighted by the small digs filled with water, which are around the external walls, this can be seen if the viewer looks from different angles. Despite the fact that the burry man is a scary character, I chose to incorporate somehow the idea into my design by placing two green walls, one near the front entrance and one in the back, walls that could be covered with ivy, a plant that doesn’trequirea lot of aenon . Trying to incorporate nature within my design I used natural stone on the exterior walls with the copper plated metal shell, a mber walkway towards the main entrance, concrete on the amphitheaters and glass for the central volume.
N NOISE POLUTION WINTER WINDS PREVAILING WINDS SUN PATH
WEST ELEVATION
EAST ELEVATION
NORTH ELEVATION
A
N B
B
A
AA SECTION
SITE PLAN
BB SECTION
N FOLKLORE/STORIES EXHIBITION
TEXTILES EXHIBITION TERRACE
STORY TELLING
FOLKLORE IMAGES EXHIBITION
CONFERENCE ROOM
HANDCRAFTS EXHIBITION
OFFICE
GENERAL STORAGE
TERRACE
CURATOR OFFICE TECHNICAL SPACES
ARCHIVE
BASE MENT PLAN SC. 1: 200
STORAGE
1st FL OOR P LAN SC. 1: 200
2nd F LOOR PLAN SC. 1: 200
WORKSHOPS
LIBRARY
CAFÉ
SECURITY TOILETS MULTIFUNTIONAL ROOM
14
19
18
17
16
15
24
23
22
21
20
AMPHITHEATER TERRACE OFFICES TEXTILES EXHIBITION HAND CRAFTS EXHIBITION CAFE/LIBRARY WORKSHOPS/AUDITORIUM GIFT SHOP SECURITY FOLKLORE/STORIES EXHIBITION CIRCULATION
12
SC. 1:200
11
10
GROUND FLOOR PLAN
13
GIFT SHOP
STORAGE
FLOORS DIAGRAM
LOADS
Gravel Protecve Hydroinsulaon 4mm bitumous membrane Hydro insulaon 3mm water proof membrane Reinforced screed 5cm Thermal insulaon 10cm x 2 exthrudedpolysren Vapour barrier 3mm Concrete
SECTION DETAIL
3D DETAIL
1
2 2
1
BASEMENT PLAN
3
2 1
GROUND FLOOR PLAN
1 1 2
3
EXHIBITION FLOOR PLAN 3
2
ENVIRONMENTAL STRATEGY supply air
extract air
extract air
supply air
supply air
extract air
extract air
supply air
supply air
extract air
supply air
extract air
extract air
supply air
HEATING AND VENTILATION ENERLOGIC WINDOW FILM
HEAT RECOVERY FRESH AIR VENTILATION Benefits As building efficiency is improved with insulation and weather stripping, buildings are intentionally made more airtight, and consequently less well ventilated. Since all buildings require a source of fresh air, the need for HRVs has become obvious. While opening a window does provide ventilation, the building's heat and humidity will then be lost in the winter and gained in the summer, both of which are undesirable for the indoor climate and for energy efficiency, since the building's HVAC systems must compensate. HRV introduces fresh air to a building and improves climate control, whilst promoting efficient energy use. Technology
NATURAL ILLUMINATION
HRVs and ERVs can be stand-alone devices that operate independently, or they can be built-in, or added to existing HVAC systems. For a small building in which nearly every room has an exterior wall, then the HRV/ERV device can be small and provide ventilation for a single room. A larger building would require either many small units, or a large central unit. The only requirements for the building are an air supply, either directly from an exterior wall or ducted to one, and an energy supply for air circulation, such as wind energy or electricity for a fan. When used with 'central' HVAC systems, then the system would be of the 'forced-air' type.