Sille is a village located 8 km northwest of Konya city center with a population of 4,000. Its history dates back to the Neolithic era and witnessed periods of Roman, Byzantine, Seljuk, and Ottoman rule. In the late 1900s, Sille was a bustling town with a population of around 18,000, half of whom were non-Muslims, mainly Greeks and Ottomans.
The Barcelona-based architecture and urban planning studio JPAM, – formed by Jorge Perea, Amado Martín, and Samuel Llovet– together with Masala Consultors were commissioned to design the Sports Complex Courts and Canopy in the municipality of Pallejá. They approached the project with a comprehensive vision and to give character, coherence, and spatial clarity to the complex.
Located in the Intermountain Region of the United States, the house is perched on a mountaintop at 9000 feet above sea level. The project was developed in response to its extreme site conditions and climate. A 30 percent slope across the site combined with an annual snowfall of 40 feet, resulted in a strategy of ‘floating’ the building on stilts and accessing it via a bridge.
In the village of Veenoord, the social housing association Woonservice wanted to build housing for the elderly. The municipality already developed a standard allotment plan, but Woonservice wanted to create a more collective form of housing. By encouraging encounters between residents, they wanted to reduce loneliness among the elderly. To do so Specht designed a courtyard consisting of 21 elderly houses, a collective bicycle storage, and a collective living space.
In the middle of a mountainous topography that overlooks the valley on which Medellín is located, this home is integrated into the natural landscape through different levels, slopes and terraces. Accessing the house means discovering it through the topography routes. The first steps lead to a plain that is shaped by the configuration of the land where the parking lots, the social area and the service area are located. The arrival plaza hints at the main access as the resulting void between the geometries of its volumes.
Konya Administration Complex consists of two buildings in the city center, different in period and form, and a courtyard with a portico that brings them together on the urban ground. The first building is the Girls Teachers’ School dated 1924, bearing the characteristics of the First National Architectural period, and was registered in 1982 by the Konya Cultural Heritage Preservation Board. It was designed by the architects Muzaffer and Fatih Ülkü.
Taking cues from the neighboring classical Carolands Chateau, this home for six maximizes a flat site by lifting the quiet programs off the ground to float above the activity.
Set within the rural landscape of Melbourn, Cambridgeshire, the new campus for TTP has been shaped around the company’s values of non-hierarchical, collaborative working by Sheppard Robson and its interior design group, ID: SR. The design evolved into a series of buildings, with each element optimized to address a specific part of the brief, while designed with agility in mind. This approach resulted in three primary buildings embedded within their setting: the Exchange, the Hive, and the Tech Barn.
The project is renovating an old bridge. The bridge is located in the center of Kang County, Gansu Province, at the confluence of two rivers, 200 meters away from the county government. To the north of the old bridge is a commercial street, to the west a kindergarten, and to the east a residential area. But the mixed traffic of people and vehicles poses a danger to pedestrians and slow traffic crowd and also affects the operation of the commercial street. The new bridge reduces vehicular traffic and is planned as a pedestrian-friendly area along with the commercial street. Meanwhile, the new bridge extends the commercial street, creating not only more diverse and comfortable public spaces but also a new landmark for the county town.
The open and visionary building, B112, creates a framework for knowledge sharing and innovation. Here researchers and students experiment with the recycling of resources in advanced, functional laboratories where the working environment is state-of-the-art. Glass walls between the laboratories encourage collaboration across disciplines, just as warm break-out spaces encourage organic encounters between people.
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