Contemporary construction / Construcción contemporánea.
The architectural studio JRKVC, formed by Peter Jurkovic, Lukáš Polakovič Kordík and Stevo has designed a house in Čunovo, a village on the outskirts of Bratislava, where the budget has led to a project in which the tradition of Slovakia and resource optimization are outfitted with the most contemporary types.
Reduce the ecological footprint and energy waste have been apart of the budget, the key from which to design a traditional folk-inspired architecture house, where bigger is not always better and nature is not something against which fight but as integrated. Using local materials jointed, straw and clay, easily available-has developed a building located optimizing the field and highlighting smallish windows and above all, a porch or gánok that ensures contact with the external environment, including winter or during bad weather.
The interior is organized through a system of three traditional rooms. A central "service box" made of plywood comprises a bathroom, toilet, stairs, storage space and integrated kitchen inside.
The remaining space is left around and above the box, comprising lounge, master bedroom and attic. The modest area of the living room is offset by a huge curtain wall facing north, which extends literally into the interior garden.
The room and study area at the top of the wooden box are illuminated by skylights on the roof.
The house is built with structural insulated panels (SIPS) OSB panels, intercalated around a core of Styrofoam. The massive concrete floor is used for heating and thermal energy storage.
Reduce the ecological footprint and energy waste have been apart of the budget, the key from which to design a traditional folk-inspired architecture house, where bigger is not always better and nature is not something against which fight but as integrated. Using local materials jointed, straw and clay, easily available-has developed a building located optimizing the field and highlighting smallish windows and above all, a porch or gánok that ensures contact with the external environment, including winter or during bad weather.
The interior is organized through a system of three traditional rooms. A central "service box" made of plywood comprises a bathroom, toilet, stairs, storage space and integrated kitchen inside.
The remaining space is left around and above the box, comprising lounge, master bedroom and attic. The modest area of the living room is offset by a huge curtain wall facing north, which extends literally into the interior garden.
The room and study area at the top of the wooden box are illuminated by skylights on the roof.
The house is built with structural insulated panels (SIPS) OSB panels, intercalated around a core of Styrofoam. The massive concrete floor is used for heating and thermal energy storage.
__________________________________________________________________
El estudio de arquitectura JRKVC, formado por Peter Jurkovič, Lukáš Kordík y Števo Polakovič, ha diseñado una casa en Čunovo, una villa en la periferia de Bratislava, en la que el presupuesto ajustado ha dado pie a un proyecto en el que latradición de Eslovaquia y la optimización de recursos se han conjuntado con las tipologías más contemporáneas.
Reducir la huella ecológica y el derroche de energía han sido, aparte del presupuesto, las claves desde las que diseñar una casa inspirada en laarquitectura popular tradicional, en la que lo más grande no es siempre mejor y la naturaleza no es algo contra lo que luchar sino en lo que integrarse. Empleandomateriales locales -madera, paja y arcilla, fácilmente disponibles- se ha desarrollado una edificación situada optimizando el terreno y en la que destacan ventanas más bien pequeñas y sobre todo, un porche o gánok que garantiza el contacto con el ambiente exterior, incluso en invierno o durante el mal tiempo.
Una “caja de servicios” central realizada en madera contrachapada comprende un cuarto de baño, aseo, escaleras, espacio de almacenamiento y la cocina integrada en su interior.
El espacio restante, que queda alrededor y por encima de la caja, comprende el salón, el dormitorio principal y el ático. La superficie modesta de la sala de estar se ve compensada por un muro cortina enorme orientado hacia el norte, que extiende, literalmente, la zona interior hacia el jardín.
La habitación y el área de estudio en la parte superior de la caja de madera se iluminan mediante lucernarios en el tejado.
La casa está construida con paneles estructurales aislados (SIP) de chapas OSB, intercaladas en torno a un núcleo de espuma de poliestireno. El suelo de hormigón masivo se utiliza para la calefacción y el almacenamiento de energía térmica.
Comentarios
Publicar un comentario