DMOA Architecten’s Corten House is a great case study in how it’s possible to use the same material both inside and outside of a building without creating a monotonous effect. The building is clad in a perforated metal plate with glazed openings, to which the architects welded the Corten lamellae to give the facade a more textured appearance. The steel dividers are also attached to the windows at uneven intervals to provide privacy and protection from the sun.
Related: Corten Steel-Clad OKE Cultural House Evokes the Former Mining Identity of Ortuella
The tall Corten dividers are continued in the landscape as fencing material, and are irregularly spaced to create visual interest. A large sheet of Corten steel is used as the gate of the garage. The waste materials from the perforated steel plates were also used to create a floor around a ginkgo tree in the outdoor patio. The vertical motif is mirrored in the interior, where thin wooden dividers are used.
Images via DMOA Architecten
from INHABITAT http://ift.tt/1scuf2g
via Inhabitat
Nincsenek megjegyzések:
Megjegyzés küldése