a+u
499 12:04 Small and Sustainability
| Nakladatelství: | The Japan Architect |
| Rok vydání: | 2012 |
| ISSN: | 03899160 |
| Formát: | 128 stran, 22 x 29 cm, brožovaná |
| Jazyk: | english, japan |
| Běžná cena: | 800 Kč |
| Naše cena: | 700 Kč (bez 0 % DPH: 700,00 Kč) |
| 29.29 € (bez 0 % DPH: 29,29 €) | |
| Skladem: | 0 ks (standardní doba expedice do 5 dnů) |
Feature:
Small and Sustainability
It seems safe to say that the relationship between architecture and society is something that we have never stopped discussing. Recently, however, there has been a remarkable intensification in the way that architects are rethinking what they themselves can do as individuals, and how they can contribute to society.
This issue features simple and small examples of how architecture can contribute to realizing the sustainable society of the future. The featured works include a house with thick cobwork walls made of a mixture of clay and straw (Switzerland); a mountain hut of in-situ concrete built with formwork from old exterior paneling (Switzerland); a reconstructed boathouse with interior walls and window frames of discarded lumber (Norway); a weekend house originally built in the 15th century and converted several times for different uses (Italy); an extension to a 200-year-old wine cellar (Austria); a house renovated by the clients themselves for four years (Belgium); bamboo sleeping units for orphans (Thailand), and so on.
The issue also features five energy-efficient houses, including two experimental university research projects.
Rotor, a collective of young Belgian researchers who investigate design, material resources, and waste, contributed an essay for this issue. It introduces the concept of C2C popularized by the book Cradle to Cradle by William McDonough and Michael Braungart, which holds that waste can be eliminated by proper design. It examines the case of standard plasterboard, which was recently certified as a C2C product. (a+u)
Aires Mateus
Casa na Comporta
AFF Architekten
Hut on Fichtelberg Mountain
TYIN tegnestue Architects
Boathouse near Aure
TYIN tegnestue Architects
Soe Ker Tie House
TYIN tegnestue Architects
Safe Haven Library and Bathhouse
Christian Pottgiesser Architecturespossibles
Maison L
architecten de vylder vinck taillieu
House Rot-Ellen-Berg
architecten de vylder vinck taillieu
House BM
architecten de vylder vinck taillieu
House Bern Heim Beuk
EM2 Architekten
Renovation Alter Widum
Yes Architects
House K
Spaceshop Architekten
Eco-Friendly House in Deitingen
Petra Gipp Arkitektur + In Praise of Shadows
Service Building Cemetary at Ulriksdal
Essay: On Plasterboard and Cherry Trees
Rotor
Virginia Tech Center
Virginia Tech Lumenhaus
Werner Sobek
F87 Efficiency House Plus with Electromobility
Karawitz Architecture
Passive House in Bessancourt
Studio ALBORI
Solar House, Vens, Aosta Valley
Daly Genik Architects
Palms House
Small and Sustainability
It seems safe to say that the relationship between architecture and society is something that we have never stopped discussing. Recently, however, there has been a remarkable intensification in the way that architects are rethinking what they themselves can do as individuals, and how they can contribute to society.
This issue features simple and small examples of how architecture can contribute to realizing the sustainable society of the future. The featured works include a house with thick cobwork walls made of a mixture of clay and straw (Switzerland); a mountain hut of in-situ concrete built with formwork from old exterior paneling (Switzerland); a reconstructed boathouse with interior walls and window frames of discarded lumber (Norway); a weekend house originally built in the 15th century and converted several times for different uses (Italy); an extension to a 200-year-old wine cellar (Austria); a house renovated by the clients themselves for four years (Belgium); bamboo sleeping units for orphans (Thailand), and so on.
The issue also features five energy-efficient houses, including two experimental university research projects.
Rotor, a collective of young Belgian researchers who investigate design, material resources, and waste, contributed an essay for this issue. It introduces the concept of C2C popularized by the book Cradle to Cradle by William McDonough and Michael Braungart, which holds that waste can be eliminated by proper design. It examines the case of standard plasterboard, which was recently certified as a C2C product. (a+u)
Aires Mateus
Casa na Comporta
AFF Architekten
Hut on Fichtelberg Mountain
TYIN tegnestue Architects
Boathouse near Aure
TYIN tegnestue Architects
Soe Ker Tie House
TYIN tegnestue Architects
Safe Haven Library and Bathhouse
Christian Pottgiesser Architecturespossibles
Maison L
architecten de vylder vinck taillieu
House Rot-Ellen-Berg
architecten de vylder vinck taillieu
House BM
architecten de vylder vinck taillieu
House Bern Heim Beuk
EM2 Architekten
Renovation Alter Widum
Yes Architects
House K
Spaceshop Architekten
Eco-Friendly House in Deitingen
Petra Gipp Arkitektur + In Praise of Shadows
Service Building Cemetary at Ulriksdal
Essay: On Plasterboard and Cherry Trees
Rotor
Virginia Tech Center
Virginia Tech Lumenhaus
Werner Sobek
F87 Efficiency House Plus with Electromobility
Karawitz Architecture
Passive House in Bessancourt
Studio ALBORI
Solar House, Vens, Aosta Valley
Daly Genik Architects
Palms House
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