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Skipping-Girl Vinegar-Vats خانه و استودیوی معماری by Adrian Light

Skipping-Girl Vinegar-Vats خانه و استودیوی معماری by Adrian Light is a highly esteemed winner of the very prestigious 2020 جایزه نقره‌ای A' Design Award in طراحی معماری، ساختمان و سازه Competition Category.


نقرهمعماری· 2020

Skipping-Girl Vinegar-Vats خانه و استودیوی معماری

by Adrian Light

Client: ONE20 Group Architects

جایزه نقره‌ای A' Design Award Winner in معماری Category

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Verified Award Winner

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Colors

The Design

About Skipping-Girl Vinegar-Vats خانه و استودیوی معماری

این بازآفرینی شگفت‌انگیز یک کارخانه سرکه‌سازی متروکه به شیوه‌ای کاملاً پایدار انجام شده است. این طرح نه‌تنها برای خنک کردن فضا از اثر دودکش طبیعی بهره می‌گیرد، بلکه ساخت آن با راهکار بدون پسماند صورت گرفته است. هیچ زباله‌دانی به کار برده نشد. همه چیز در محل، دوباره استفاده، بازیافت یا کاربری‌اش تغییر داده شد. زیرزمین به یک استودیوی معماری تبدیل شد و در بالای آن یک خانه خانوادگی سه‌طبقه قرار گرفت. مخزن‌ها به‌طور هوشمندانه‌ای به گلدان، ایستگاه‌های کاری، سرویس بهداشتی، رختشویخانه و حتی حوض ماهی تبدیل شدند. با برداشتن یک‌سوم از سقف برای ایجاد یک حیاط باغی، نور طبیعی به درون ساختمان سرازیر می‌شود.

The Recognition

About the جایزه نقره‌ای A' Design Award

Skipping-Girl Vinegar-Vats خانه و استودیوی معماری برنده جایزه نقره‌ای A' Design Award است، شناختی فوق‌العاده معتبر که به طراحی‌های سطح بالای زیبا، والا و تأثیرگذار اعطا می‌شود. برندگان نقره آثاری بسیار درخشان و فوق‌العاده خلاق‌اند که تخصص، استعداد و تیزبینی برجسته طراحان خود را نشان می‌دهند. از Skipping-Girl Vinegar-Vats خانه و استودیوی معماری انتظار می‌رود اثری شگفت‌انگیز و نمونه باشد که به‌طور چشمگیری حرفه‌ای و عمیقاً نوآورانه است. این طراحی برنده جایزه نقره‌ای A' Design Award اختراعی بسیار قابل‌توجه و ستوده است که سود می‌رساند و مرزهای هنر، علم، طراحی و فناوری را پیش می‌برد. Skipping-Girl Vinegar-Vats خانه و استودیوی معماری آفرینشی است که به آن بسیار رشک برده می‌شود، خواسته‌ها را بیدار می‌کند، احساسات مثبت می‌آورد و حیرت و شگفتی برمی‌انگیزد.

Behind the Design

Press Kit

Credits, team members and technical details provided by the designer.

Unique Properties
The sustainable adaptive re-use of a disused vinegar factory. The constructiion of the building was done with a zero waste solution. No skips were used. Everything on site was re-used, recycled or re-purposed. The basement was converted into an architecture studio with a 3 storey family home above. The vats were re-purposed as planters, Workstations, toilets, laundry and even a fishpond. Natural light pours into the building a result of removeing a third of the roof to create a garden court.
Dimensions & Packaging
4 storey building. Ground floor is an Architectural studio. 3 Levels above are a family home
Tags
Warehouse, Factory Conversion, Architecture, Sustainability, Home
Production Technology
All building materials were collected onsite and sorted into recyclable catagories. Timber was placed in a pile outside and used by the neighbourhood for firewood. Steel was reshaped and cut to make flashings for the windows and doors. Bricks were smashed by hand and turned into drainage for the re-purposed vat planter boxes.
Design Challenge
To complete a building using zero waste in the construction process
Research
This project was in effect an experiment to see if a building could be constructed without the need to dispose of any waste to landfill. In Austrlaia, construction waste accounts for almost 46% of all volume of landfill.
Inspiration
Built in 1890, the building was a vinegar-making factory for the iconic Skipping Girl Vinegar brand.

The light filled building was designed to be sustainable down to the construction phase which involved a zero-waste policy. By using high performance windows, thermal mass, insulation, natural ventilation and shading, this project challenges the way we build things in a sustainable manner. By re-using each material found onsite, it can be said that the building itself was totally preserved.
Project Duration
The building was purchased in 2014 and construction of the final stage was complete in 2019 with the initial stage finished in 2017.
Operation Flow
This project was carefully constructed in a sustainable manner. There was considerable re-use of existing materials;
The 10m long timber beams that are now in the kitchen courtyard all came from the basement.
The broken bricks from the stable became drainage for garden beds.
The good bricks from the stable and the hole for the garage door were made into the BBQ and balustrade for the kitchen and the floor paving in the laundry.
The cut out concrete from the vats was used in the fishpond and as seating in the garden.
The steel scaffolding pipes were used as handrails to the stairs and as the support frame for the desks.
The old steel stair was relocated with new treads and is now the bottom stair down to the basement.
The old steel window were repaired double-glazed and are featured in the bedrooms and lounge.
Hardwood timber wall framing reused as door jambs, screening and gate to courtyard.
Planks from scaffolding and stairs were reused as shelving.
Steel grates from old windows are now in the garage as tool organisers on the wall.
Weights from double-hung windows used to stabilise chains on the walls for creepers.
Vinegar barrels reused as planters.
Steel bands from vinegar barrels reused in drains for water tanks.
Steel stair reused as wine rack
Vats reused as workstations, planters, toilets, water tanks.
Cut-off rafter ends as a sculpture.
Team Members
Adrian Light
Luca Calvanese
Lorelei Le Berre Soule
Image Credits
Photographer - Kit Haselden

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