Les équipes de BaksvanWengerden Architects basées à Amsterdam ont récemment présenté cette maison située à Bentveld (Pays-Bas). SH House est en réalité une extension en béton à la maison triangulaire en vieille brique construite en 1932. Un alliage entre modernité et tradition à découvrir dans la suite.
Dutch architectural practice BaksvanWengerden has completed a wonky delicatessen in the town of Oegstgeest.
The ground and first floors of the three-storey Dames Dietz Deli Shop lean outwards to maximise space on the compact plot while also creating a double-height entrance between the wall and the first floor balcony.
The third floor then leans sharply inwards again to create a sloping roof that meets the neighbouring building’s roofline.
The walls and ceilings of the interior are finished in horizontally clad wood while the exterior is clad in brown ceramic tiles.
The shop occupies the ground floor, while the the kitchen and storage areas are located upstairs.
We recently featured a splayed concrete extension to a triangular house in the Netherlands by the same architects.
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Photographs are by Yvonne Brandwijk and Kaj van Geel.
Here’s more information from the architects:
A deli shop was commissioned for the main shopping street of the town Oegstgeest. The ambition is to realise a highly sustainable building. The plot is located next to a side gable wall of a terrace house development. Due to the limited plot size the only way to fit the programme is to stack it in three layers. The cantilever on the upper floors maximises the volume.
Build in different historical time periods, the location is surrounded by a large variety of roof shapes and styles. These roof shapes were mostly derived from practical effectiveness and technical limitations as well as social and cultural reasons. All these arguments are still valid, except for the technical ones. Therefore the sloping planes are interpreted more freely.
Ground floor plan
The municipal development plan and an ease of use attached to the plot prescribe clear and absolute regulations. Combining these parameters BaksvanWengerden created a building that diverges from the vertical and horizontal on all levels. Sloping planes to draw one into the shop; to bring in natural light; to create more space on the upper levels and to continue the existing roofline. The result is a building which appears simultaneously integrated and alienated.
First floor plan
The shop is constructed in a 100% sustainable building system; Nurholz. It is the first commercial project completed with this Cradle2Cradle structural framework method. This unique, sustainable system integrates the structure, the services, the internal finishes as well as the insulating properties.
Second floor plan
Client: Dames Dietz
Programme: New building for Deli Shop in Oestgeest
Area: 100m2
Project Architects: Gijs Baks, Jacco van Wengerden,
Contributors: Rui Duarte, Vineta du Toit
Stuctural engineer: Van Rossum Raadgevende Ingenieurs, Adviesbureau Luning
Contractor: Van Berkel Aannemers, Leimuiden
Interior designer: BaksvanWengerden Architecten, Amsterdam
Structural framework: Bouwpuur, Roosendaal
Interior fit-out: Thomas Meubels, Amsterdam
Status Commenced: September 2009, completed May 2012
The post Dames Dietz Deli Shop
by BaksvanWengerden appeared first on Dezeen.
Dutch studio BaksvanWengerden has added a splayed concrete extension to a triangular brick house in north Holland (+ slideshow).
The single-storey extension projects from the rear of the 1930s house and is slightly more tapered on one side to create a subtly asymmetric shape.
Describing their decision to use concrete for the extension, architect Gijs Baks explained that its “robust and solid appearance” made it “a good match” for the brickwork of the existing house.
The architects also removed partition walls inside the building, creating an open-plan ground floor that opens out to the garden.
A new wooden staircase is boxed into the centre of the living room and leads to two more floors.
See more residential extensions here, including a Corten steel addition in Belgium and a bleached larch extension in Slovenia.
Photography is by Yvonne Brandwijk and Kaj van Geel.
Here’s some more information from BaksvanWengerden:
In the dune landscape of Bentveld, a villa park village between Haarlem and the North Sea coast, BaksvanWengerden Architecten is commissioned to renovate and enlarge a single-family house.
Ground floor plan
The house, built in 1932, was one of the first in the area. In the Zeitgeist of its era, the internal organisation was derived from the concept of separation of functions. This made the house feel small. The house appears as a prototype, with its long rooflines, overhanging roof eaves and solid materialization.
First floor plan
BaksvanWengerden developed a design which maximises the sense of generosity throughout the house. The open plan ground floor extends into the lush garden. Like a backbone, the new staircase binds all the functions within the house. The extension manifests itself simultaneously as a connecting as well as a contrasting entity. Its abstract, concrete materialisation and detailing emphasizes this ambiguity.
Second floor plan
Client: private
Programme: alteration and addition of a house
Gross floor area: 210m2
Project architects: Gijs Baks, Jacco van Wengerden
Contributors: Freek Bronsvoort, Milda Grabauskaite
Stuctural engineer: Ingenieursbureau Man, Amsterdam
Section
Interior designer: BaksvanWengerden Architecten, Amsterdam
Contractor: H&B Bouw, Sassenheim
Interior fit-out: Thomas Meubels, Amsterdam
Commenced: 03.2011
Completed: 06.2012
The post SH House by
BaksvanWengerden appeared first on Dezeen.
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