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Source: wikipedia.org |
Aalto-Hochhaus, Bremen, Germany, 1962 designed by Alvar Aalto
Aalto-Hochhaus is a 22-floor high-rise apartment building in Bremen, Germany, designed by Alvar Aalto. It is approximately 60 meters tall and was completed in 1962. --
wikipedia
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Source: worldarchitecturemap.com |
Wolfsburg Cultural Center, Wolfsburg, Germany, 1962 designed by Alvar Aalto
One of the most distinct features of the Wolfsburg Cultural Center is its unique shape and façade. The design of the layout of the main section of the building is very geometric; it appears as if a series of hexagonal volumes have been pushed together to form the building. The façade is composted of white and blue Carrara marble, however this pattern of marble does not begin until the first floor. The entire ground floor recedes inwards towards the center of the building, creating a sheltered area underneath the first floor which has a very welcoming effect. -- ArchDaily
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Source: A. Ramprasad Naidu archdaily.com |
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Plan, Source: archdaily.com |
Samundra Institute of Maritime Studies, Lonavla, Pune, India, 2007 designed by Christopher Charles Benninger Architects
The Samundra Institute of Maritime Studies (SIMS) near Mumbai was established by Executive Ship Management (ESM) Pte. Singapore, to fulfill its new vision of an industry driven by environmental protection, safety and efficiency. The campus, which was completed in 2007, houses 480 cadets. Photovoltaic cells, both translucent and opaque, become modern-day Indian ‘jaalis,’ allowing natural light while blocking heat. -- ArchDaily
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Source: Paùl Rivera © Archphoto archdaily.com |
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Plan, Source: archdaily.com |
The Bridge, Bridgehampton, New York, USA, 2010 designed by Roger Ferris + Partners
The clubhouse is organized in bladelike forms like those of a turbine
wheel. Each “blade” contains a distinct function and frames a particular
view, and this makes the building both highly efficient and
site-specific. --
ArchDaily
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Source: ON design partners archdaily.com |
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Plan, Source: archdaily.com |
Rooms that Follow the Scenery, Karuizawa Saku-gun, Nagano, Japan designed by ON design partners
The windows are angles at 15. The deepness of the sun light changes by time. The gaps become a place for people to stay. You wake up in the room where the sun light comes in the morning, and
take a nap and read books at a warm place full of sun light. Activities
lap over with the scenery under the time line of magnificent nature. A
scenery of life where it is only possible here appears. --
ArchDaily
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Source: Pekka Helin archdaily.com |
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Plan, Source: archdaily.com |
Villa Krona, Kimitoön, 25710 Kimitoön, Finland, 2010 designed by Helin & Co Architects
The geometry of the building relates to the forms of the granite bedrock with its varied colours and glaciated grooves. Exposed fans of laminated beams and columns form the structure. --
ArchDaily
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