Tumgik
#FillieVerhoeven Architects
libertynstyle · 1 year
Photo
Tumblr media
1K notes · View notes
ulfgbohlin · 10 months
Text
Tumblr media
Villa SG21 by FillieVerhoeven Architects
A silver Jaguar E-Type Coupe takes centre stage in this photograph by François Verhoeven of Villa SG21 in Holland.
1 note · View note
ssislanders · 2 years
Link
To turf or to solar roof..... But definitely keep the Jag.
1 note · View note
nataliefenglin · 7 years
Photo
Tumblr media
Villa SG21 by  FillieVerhoeven Architects.
https://www.dezeen.com/2017/09/30/villa-sg21-monolithic-blackened-wood-house-topped-turfed-roof-netherlands-architecture/
5 notes · View notes
meitukong · 7 years
Link
SG21別墅是一個巨大的擁有草皮屋頂的黑色木質建築Villa SG21 is a monolithic blackened-wood house topped with a turfed roof由專築網李韌,韓平編譯荷蘭工作室FillieVerhoeven Architects近期完成了鹿特丹附近的一個別墅項目,該建築有著不對稱的山牆,外立面包裹著黑色木材,上面設置有一些玻璃開口。Dutch studio FillieVerhoeven Architects has completed a house near Rotterdam featuring an asymmetric gabled form clad entirely in blackened timber and incorporating large glazed openings on all sides.
FillieVerhoeven Architects設計的SF21別墅毗鄰一历史道路,這條道路途徑鹿特丹和豪達小鎮,兩側是傳統的荷蘭農邨道路。一些淺溝將靠近荷蘭艾瑟爾(Hollandse IJssel)河的平坦景觀區域分成幾個不同的部分,與建築相鄰的部分則靠近道路,後方則是一些點綴著灌木的茂密草原。FillieVerhoeven Architects designed Villa SG21 for a plot situated next to a historic road that passes through an area of typical Dutch countryside between the cities of Rotterdam and Gouda.The flat landscape close to the Hollandse IJssel river is divided into lots separated by shallow ditches, with the property positioned close to the road and looking back towards lush grasslands dotted with trees and bushes.
地方規劃條例��格規定,建築體量不得超過1000立方米,並且應當運用傾斜的屋頂來呼應當地的傳統。為了按照業主的意願設計出大膽簡約的建築,同時滿足規範要求,建築師充分了解了當地的農業文化遺產文獻以及當地的細部設計手法。Strict local planning regulations dictated that the building must not exceed a volume of 1,000 cubic metres and should include a sloping roof to fit in with the local vernacular.To achieve the bold, minimalist aesthetic desired by the owners while appeasing the planners, the architects combined references to the area’s agricultural heritage with contemporary details.
“簡約精致的細節與雙坡頂的建築體量相結合,從而形成了低調的建築外觀,讓業主能夠居住在這個完美、簡約但卻神秘的空間中。”工作室負責人說。建築師並沒有直接運用一個完整的山牆形態,建築的頂部略有偏移,一層的坡度較陡,可達到一層屋頂的水平標高,而另一層則較為緩和,達到二層屋頂的水平標高。建築師還通過智能的規劃方法讓建築的外部結構最大限度地利用場地空間,而內部空間仍然不超過規範要求。”Minimalistic and elaborate details combined with the sturdy shape of a barn gives the design its chic and modesty that seemed to work best in lazy, easy but mysterious black,” said the studio.Instead of a typical gabled profile, the building features an offset roofline that accommodates two levels on one side of the house and slopes down gradually to the height of a single storey on the other.An intelligent approach to the planning also allowed the external structure to maximise the available space on the plot, while the internal volume remains within the designated limits.
建築師說:“為了保持房屋體積不超過當地的建築規範,通過將建築門窗開洞的方式,將建築體積數減至1000立方米以內。”建築的室內十分寬敞,因為建築師並沒有在室內設置結構柱,而是通過承重牆來承擔屋頂的重量。每一個木材立面都開有大窗戶,入口、玻璃門都隱藏在滑動木板後面。”To keep the house’s volume within the local building code, the windows and doors at ground level are set back to a distance that matches the volume to exactly the allowed 1,000 cubic meters,” said the architects.The interior’s spacious and minimal appearance is enhanced by a lack of structural columns, which is the result of load-bearing walls being used to support the thick cross-laminated timber roof.Each of the timber facades incorporates large windows, including the entrance where a glazed door can be concealed behind a sliding wooden panel.
建築的起居室運用了“荷蘭最大的滑動門”。這個滑動門跨度約十米,其中包括兩個玻璃面板,每塊重量超過500公斤,但厚度卻只有20毫米。The main living area is lined with what the studio claimed is “probably the largest sliding door ever made in a residential house in Holland”.This full-height sliding surface spans approximately ten metres and comprises just two glass panels that each weigh over 500 kilograms, despite being only 20 millimetres thick.
除前後門外,立面上的所有玻璃都可滑動,從而增強室內和周圍環境之間的聯系。建築師通過運用薄玻璃來形成整體簡約的美感,這也增加了許多細部亮點,包括隱蔽的門把手和隱藏得近乎完美的通風系統。由於荷蘭的潮濕氣候和較低的地勢,建築師為建築設計了許多草地,另外,建築師還設計了草坪屋頂,讓周圍的綠地如同花園般鬱鬱蔥蔥,並且還延伸到屋頂上方。攝影:Francois VerhoevenAll of the glazing set into the elevations except for the front and back doors can slide open to enhance the connection between the interior and the surrounding landscaping.The narrow profiles of the glazing helps to achieve the overall minimalist aesthetic, which is also reinforced by details including concealed recessed door handles and a virtually invisible ventilation system.The house’s verdant setting is a result of its location in one of the lowest and wettest parts of the Netherlands. The architects chose to complement the surrounding greenery by adding a turf roof that makes it seem as if the garden is extending onto and over the building.Photography is by Francois Verhoeven.
0 notes
gessato · 7 years
Photo
Tumblr media
Built in the Netherlands, in an area with strict building restrictions that limit any new structure to a certain volume, Villa SG21 makes the most of the landscape. FillieVerhoeven Architects See more: https://gessato.design/2xL1FC1
2 notes · View notes
misindzo · 7 years
Photo
Tumblr media
Villa SG21 by FillieVerhoeven Architects + Jaguar E-Type Coupe
0 notes
juliandmouton30 · 7 years
Text
10 buildings that use classic cars to improve their image
Classic cars are frequently used as props when photographing newly completed architecture projects, while sometimes entire homes are designed around their owner's automobiles. We've chosen 10 where photogenic vehicles compliment the buildings, from a countryside retirement home to a converted windowless garage.
Villa SG21 by FillieVerhoeven Architects
A silver Jaguar E-Type Coupe takes centre stage in this photograph by François Verhoeven of Villa SG21 in Holland.
Dutch studio FillieVerhoeven Architects built the asymmetric blackened timber-clad house in adherence to strict local planning regulations, due to the historic area, which required that the house include a sloping roof to fit in with the surroundings.
While the barn-stylings of the house reference the area's agricultural heritage, the architects incorporated the owner's wish for a bold, minimal aesthetic by installing large glazed openings on all sides.
Find out more about Villa SG21 ›
Silver House by Hyde + Hyde
A cantilevering balcony shelters a DeLorean DMC-12 parked outside this house in Wales, by architecture practice Hyde + Hyde.
In this image, photographer Michael Sinclair has married the steely tones of the 1980s car to the blues of Silver House's exterior.
Made for a family who relocated to Wales from London in search of a more nature-filled existence, Silver House features glass walls to make the most of the surrounding views.
Find out more about Silver House ›
Garage House by Fala Atelier
A black Fiat 500 takes pride of place inside an open-plan living space by Fala Atelier, which was once a windowless garage.
When the 200-square-metre garage was converted into a liveable space for an "open-minded couple with a very tight budget", the Porto-based architecture studio used the industrial concrete flooring to its advantage to create a modern, minimalist space, introducing splashes of colour with the soft furnishings.
Find out more about Garage House ›
Suspended Patio House by 3322 Studio
The red exterior of a 1950s BMW Isetta adds a bold dash of colour to the muted tones of 3322 Studio's Suspended Patio House.
Large expanses of windows fill the Tel Aviv residence with an abundance of natural light across the open-plan living spaces, which accommodate for the changing needs of the family's young sons.
The concrete walls and steel surfaces are warmed by a wooden Herringbone flooring, with vintage furniture furnishings like the iconic Eames Lounge Chair.
Find out more about Suspended Patio House ›
The Quest by Ström Architects
The beige coating of a vintage Aston Martin Vantage compliments the sandy shades of Ström Architects' larch-clad retirement home in the English countryside.
The Quest house was built upon a run-down bungalow that existed on the site since 1917, for a couple looking to retire to a picturesque rural area.
Floor to ceiling glass doors and larch cladding form the exterior of the house, which "eschews the usual trappings of staid, retirement home design".
Find out more about The Quest ›
Carpenters Workshop by Studio OxL
An electric sports car has been made part of the interior in this former carpenter's workshop, "securing a prime parking spot in the middle of Arnhem's city centre," said architect Wouter Oostendorp.
His Rotterdam-based Studio OxL converted this once 210-square-metre workshop into a three-bedroom apartment. The open-plan interior features wide garage doors that open directly from the street into the living space.
As the electric car has no exhaust, the car fits into the interior "just like a painting", and is able to be driven away without polluting the living space, Oostendorp told Dezeen.
Find out more about Carpenters Workshop ›
Pagoda House by I/O architects
The owners of this timber-clad home prioritised their vintage Mercedes 280sl (otherwise known as a Pagoda) to such an extent that they named their house after it.
Bulgarian practice I/O architects built Pagoda House into the hillside, so that residents can appreciate surrounding views of the city skyline while still being secluded from the street.
The interior features a glass wall between the stairwell and a built-in garage, which turns the owner's classic Mercedes into a decorative object when not in use.
Find out more about Pagoda House ›
Graz Showroom by Hiroshi Nakamura
Hexagonal segments provide parking bays for classic cars in this Tokyo home and workplace for a car dealer.
The reinforced concrete structure uses one floor as the client's family residence, and the other as his office and showroom.
Both floors are separated by triangular-arched openings, which align to form a lane down the middle of each floor, providing an access route for cars on the ground floor.
Find out more about Graz Showroom ›
Water Factory by Andrew Simpson Architects
This red-brick loft residence in Melbourne, Australia, houses the client's red Ford Mustang in a garage at the rear of the property, which features exposed brickwork and translucent doors.
Previously occupied by a jam factory, an aerated water factory, an advertising agency, and an engineering consultancy, the converted 19th-century warehouse has separate entrances for different members of the extended family who live there.
Find out more about Water Factory ›
Underground Garage by B29
An undisclosed royal client keeps his classic cars and motorcycles, including an Austin Healey Sprite, in a secret subterranean garage space in Switzerland.
Geneva studio B29 designed the underground "James Bond super garage" near Lake Geneva using two car-sized lifts that are operated by giant electric pistons, and sheltered beneath a 7.5-metre-long pitched roof.
The concrete and brick construction takes its cues from a 19th-century stable block, replacing the racehorses with luxury vehicles.
Find out more about Underground Garage ›
Related story
Jaguar electrifies its classic E-type car
The post 10 buildings that use classic cars to improve their image appeared first on Dezeen.
from ifttt-furniture https://www.dezeen.com/2017/10/16/10-buildings-classic-cars-architectural-photography/
0 notes
nofomoartworld · 7 years
Text
iGNANT.com: Villa SG21 By FillieVerhoeven Architects
Situated next to a historic road that passes through an area of typical Dutch countryside between the cities of Rotterdam and Gouda, Villa SG21 breaks the residential mould with a clean, modern form.
Read more
from iGNANT.com http://ift.tt/2ydDQTi via IFTTT
0 notes
matthewcglover-blog · 7 years
Photo
Tumblr media
FillieVerhoeven Architects
0 notes
juliandmouton30 · 7 years
Text
Villa SG21 is a monolithic blackened-wood house topped with a turfed roof
Dutch studio FillieVerhoeven Architects has completed a house near Rotterdam featuring an asymmetric gabled form clad entirely in blackened timber and incorporating large glazed openings on all sides.
FillieVerhoeven Architects designed Villa SG21 for a plot situated next to a historic road that passes through an area of typical Dutch countryside between the cities of Rotterdam and Gouda.
The flat landscape close to the Hollandse IJssel river is divided into lots separated by shallow ditches, with the property positioned close to the road and looking back towards lush grasslands dotted with trees and bushes.
Strict local planning regulations dictated that the building must not exceed a volume of 1,000 cubic metres and should include a sloping roof to fit in with the local vernacular.
To achieve the bold, minimalist aesthetic desired by the owners while appeasing the planners, the architects combined references to the area's agricultural heritage with contemporary details.
"Minimalistic and elaborate details combined with the sturdy shape of a barn gives the design its chic and modesty that seemed to work best in lazy, easy but mysterious black," said the studio.
Instead of a typical gabled profile, the building features an offset roofline that accommodates two levels on one side of the house and slopes down gradually to the height of a single storey on the other.
An intelligent approach to the planning also allowed the external structure to maximise the available space on the plot, while the internal volume remains within the designated limits.
"To keep the house's volume within the local building code, the windows and doors at ground level are set back to a distance that matches the volume to exactly the allowed 1,000 cubic meters," said the architects.
The interior's spacious and minimal appearance is enhanced by a lack of structural columns, which is the result of load-bearing walls being used to support the thick cross-laminated timber roof.
Each of the timber facades incorporates large windows, including the entrance where a glazed door can be concealed behind a sliding wooden panel.
The main living area is lined with what the studio claimed is "probably the largest sliding door ever made in a residential house in Holland".
This full-height sliding surface spans approximately ten metres and comprises just two glass panels that each weigh over 500 kilograms, despite being only 20 millimetres thick.
All of the glazing set into the elevations except for the front and back doors can slide open to enhance the connection between the interior and the surrounding landscaping.
The narrow profiles of the glazing helps to achieve the overall minimalist aesthetic, which is also reinforced by details including concealed recessed door handles and a virtually invisible ventilation system.
The house's verdant setting is a result of its location in one of the lowest and wettest parts of the Netherlands. The architects chose to complement the surrounding greenery by adding a turf roof that makes it seem as if the garden is extending onto and over the building.
Related story
Skinny Rotterdam house for two architects features black brickwork and concealed windows
Photography is by François Verhoeven.
The post Villa SG21 is a monolithic blackened-wood house topped with a turfed roof appeared first on Dezeen.
from ifttt-furniture https://www.dezeen.com/2017/09/30/villa-sg21-monolithic-blackened-wood-house-topped-turfed-roof-netherlands-architecture/
0 notes