欧拉 AULa
荷兰设计集团
Tekton EuSino
Architects: TEKTON Architekten
Fase: Concept Design
To provide an efficient Dutch C
ultural Center that centers around a traditional Dutch way of integrating with facilities. By centering the design to an open shopping street it will provide a way of integrating the program. Whilst the seperate entities will require different services the whole building will be constantly interlinked through a network of windows and bridges.
The Dutch Street
The programme is arranged around this connection route. The route takes you past and through the different styles of representary dutch architecture. Whilst experiencing the different styles there will be a constant connection to water, vegetation and natural light as it is with all Dutch buildings. By highlighting water as a key element to the design it is hoped that experiments with different types of reflection would be possible. Instead of water being a static and landscape ideal, it will thereby become a guide, a navigational tool, an internal climate control element and ultimately, a sustainable inspiration to progress.
Besides the integration of sustainable installations the design is primarily based upon maximizing the use of the climatic conditions available. The intention is to: optimize natural sunlight usage of the building, to contain air-conditioning areas and to make use of as much natural ventilation as possible
Throughout the process the influence of past and present Dutch architecture has been strong. By identifying the styles that have shaped modern Dutch architecture AULa has derived a modular, efficent and open approach to design the Dutch Cultural Center. This approach takes its strong natural form from the way that Dutch buildings encoorporates many connections to the natural world, to the sky, water or vegetation. It is believed this connection is imperative to our happiness and health.
An idea for this building is to utilize a rain water harvesting system to provide a natural core throughout the building with secondary links to vegetation and the sky directly.
The three main elements connecting Dutch cities. All interlinking and serving their own unique purposes within one building and ultimatly producing an efficient, comfortable and exciting place to study, work, teach, entertain, relax and socialize.
Large transparent areas, again inflenced by the persistant use of largely glazed Dutch facades, are designed to connect and link the building whilst optimizing the use of natural light throughout the building.
The modular, effiencient way of thinking can be optimized through not only the use of a regular facade encasing the programs but also through the use of a central circulation spine. The shopping street, whilst ensuring the outer spaces are free for the defined entities.
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