Flexhouse Le Bâtiment Résidentiel par Evolution Design

Le design Flexhouse Le Bâtiment Résidentiel par Evolution Design est un lauréat très estimé du prestigieux 2017 A' Design Award d'Or dans la catégorie Design d'Architecture, Bâtiment et Structure.

OrArchitecture· 2017

Flexhouse Le Bâtiment Résidentiel

par Evolution Design

Client : Evolution Design

Lauréat du A' Design Award d'Or dans la catégorie Architecture

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Couleurs

Le Design

À propos de Flexhouse Le Bâtiment Résidentiel

Flexhouse est une maison unifamiliale sur le lac de Zurich en Suisse. Construit sur un terrain triangulaire difficile, coincé entre la voie ferrée et la route d'accès locale, Flexhouse est le résultat de la résolution de nombreux défis architecturaux: distances aux limites et volume de construction restrictifs, forme triangulaire de la parcelle, restrictions concernant la langue vernaculaire locale. Le bâtiment qui en résulte avec ses larges murs de verre et une façade blanche en forme de ruban est si léger et mobile en apparence qu'il ressemble à un navire futuriste qui a navigué depuis le lac et s'est trouvé un endroit naturel pour accoster.

La Reconnaissance

À propos du A' Design Award d'Or

Flexhouse Le Bâtiment Résidentiel est lauréat de l'A' Design Award d'Or, une reconnaissance immensément prestigieuse décernée à des designs de premier ordre, merveilleux et remarquables. Les lauréats Or sont des créations extrêmement innovantes, visionnaires et d'un éclat glamour éblouissant, qui reflètent le génie, la sagesse et la maîtrise de leurs concepteurs. Flexhouse Le Bâtiment Résidentiel est censé être une invention très louée, avant-gardiste et monumentale, qui apporte une valeur sans précédent. Ce design lauréat de l'A' Design Award d'Or est un projet spectaculaire et respecté qui sert grandement l'art, la science, le design et la technologie et en repousse les limites. Flexhouse Le Bâtiment Résidentiel crée de vifs sentiments de désir, éveille la passion, encourage la créativité et nous fascine.

Les coulisses du design

Dossier de presse

Crédits, membres de l'équipe et détails techniques fournis par le designer.

Propriétés Uniques: Flexhouse is an exclusive family house situated on picturesque Lake Zurich in Switzerland with a striking exterior architecture and breathtaking 180degree views across the lake to the mountains beyond. With its wide walls of glass and ribbon like white facade that winds its way around the building, this stunning three story home is so light and mobile in appearance that it resembles a futuristic vessel that has sailed in from the lake and found itself a natural place to dock.
Dimensions & Emballage: Flexhouse is built on a triangular building plot with a size of 467 m2. The total living area is 173 m2, which is spread across 4 levels: The ground level with the entrance, garage and utility spaces; the 1st floor with the kitchen and living room; the 2nd floor with two bedrooms and bathrooms and the 3rd floor with the studio and two terraces. Building volume is 934 m3. The max. building width is 7.8 m and the min. building width is 4.3 m. The building is 15 m long.
Mots-Clés: Flexhouse, residential building, family house, villa, Switzerland
Technologie de Production: Flexhouse is constructed with concrete floors, steel columns and prefabricated timber panels. This enables the construction thickness to remain the same for the external curved elements as well as for the internal slabs. This way the white fascia can follow the building shape perfectly. The rounded facades are clad in white aluminum shingles giving a ripple texture effect. The concrete floors are thermally activated with integrated heating pipes, which connect to the ground source heat pump.
Défi de Conception: Flexhouse lies within a village, and the building regulations required the new-build respond to the context of vernacular style of the area. To get the approval for a contemporary design, architects undertook an in depth survey to assess the timeline of the various building styles of the area. The analysis proved: the area reflected the tradition of changing building styles over the past 100 years and Flexhouse's contemporary architecture represented the continuation of this ongoing tradition.
Recherche: The rules of boundary distance and building volume for this plot were particularly challenging; the plot at first sight looked too small to build on. Only due to negotiating the right to build closer to the railway track, the minimal building width could be increased to still very narrow 4.3 meters. Therefore the chosen design concept features a floor plan that goes from wide to narrow to follow the railway lines and shape of the plot.
Inspiration: The dynamic character of the location with the movement of trains and the building plot sitting above the street level inspired architect to develop a concept, which interprets the transient nature of this plot and creates soft transitions between the building, the plot and the landscape. The round shaped end-facades connect the building with the landscape and reflect the dynamic location. The transparency of the glass façades interlocks the outside with the inside, enabling movement of views.
Durée du Projet: The building works started in September 2014 and finished in March 2016. Flexhouse is located in Meilen, Switzerland, on Lake Zurich.
Flux Opérationnel: The external fluidity of the design continues inside with an open plan interior and unbroken views of natural light. On the ground floor, the living room transitions into a dining area and loft style kitchen. Rather than close off individual floors, the design incorporates a double height open space, delivering a glimpse of the bedrooms above. The top floor studio with three glazed façades and two stunning roof terraces is the climax of the continuous flow between the inside and the outside.
Brevets: Copyrights belong to Evolution Design, 2016
Membres de l'Équipe: Stefan Camenzind, Marco Noch, Patrick Uihlein, Mark Pinter, Silke Ebner, Vanessa Riecke
Crédits Images: Image #1: Photographer Peter Wuermli, 2016. Image #2: Photographer Peter Wuermli, 2016. Image #3: Photographer Peter Wuermli, 2016. Image #4: Photographer Peter Wuermli, 2016. Image #5: Photographer Peter Wuermli, 2016.