Finance ministry defers safeguard duty on #solarcells in view of court order
RPG - Rafael Lange (Cellbit) @: maria_vit3
Family Home in Los Angeles, California...
Sq. Ft.: 2,243 Bedrooms: 3 Bathrooms: 2
The Brightmoore Country Ranch Home has 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. See amenities for Plan 001D-0024.
View plans for a country-style home with an 8’-deep covered porch that spans the entire front of the house, and another at the rear that is even deeper
Sq. Ft.: 784 | Bedrooms: 2 | Bathrooms: 1
Hi everybody! Heather here from Houses Built of Cards to share my first couple of cards for Eyelet Outlet with you! I hadn't played with br...
Open Houses May 15th & 16th, 2-4PM. Vintage 2 br 2 ba townhome walkable to popular Denver parks, eateries & shops, such as: Marczyk Fine Foods, Humboldt Kitchen + Bar, Retrograde (a speakeasy behind an ice cream shop), Colorado Campfire, and Olive & Finch.
The area around Leaf Street in Hulme, just outside Manchester city centre, has a history of urban renewal. The typical Victorian terraced houses were demolished after World War II to make room for the infamous Hulme Crescents, the largest social housing project in the United Kingdom at the time.
In the 1990s, the ‘Crescents’ were demolished and a large part of the neighbourhood redeveloped. Hulme Living on Leaf Street is a fourth generation urban renewal housing development that combines apartments and single-family homes in one building mass.
On the south-eastern side, the plot borders the main access road to the neighbourhood and other buildings from Manchester Metropolitan University. Appropriate to this scale, the residential complex extends to five levels of apartments. The compact building volume meanders across the plot and gradually decreases in scale to the north.
The three-storey family houses on this side of the development are on par with the adjacent 1930s dwellings. The brick building acts as a connecting element between the various structures bordering the plot. The S-shape of the building creates two semi-enclosed public green spaces.
The entrance court is turned to the Hulme Arch Bridge and has the character of a garden square. Facing Leaf Street is a park area where children can play. The public spaces are connected to each other via large gates in the building volume, which also mark the entrances to the apartments.
Many existing trees on the plot were preserved by the elegant shape of the complex. A wide variety of vegetation ensures that residents can experience all different seasons. Cycling paths and footpaths across the plot are connected to the existing infrastructure and informal walkways. This way, the building complex and its surrounding public space form one unified urban plan.
Br-br designed by Dima Jaman. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.
The Museum Kaap Skil on Texel Island, transports visitors to the village of Oudeschild in the Golden Age. Dutch traditions such as the reuse of washed-up objects inspired the design of this modest but striking museum building.
The facade is composed of sawn hardwood sheet piling reclaimed from the Noord-Hollands Canal, with a characteristic roof of four peaks that echoes the rhythm of the surrounding rooftops of Oudeschild village. Visitors enter on the ground floor, where the museum café is also located.
Comprising an outer screen of vertical slats with a layer of glass behind, the textured facade provides views of the famous Dutch sky while creating a rhythmic play of shadow and light inside.
This is particularly clear on the first floor, which houses the underwater archaeology exhibits and beachcomber collection with artefacts displayed in mobile vitrines made from sturdy steel frames and glass.
The sense of light and space heightens the contrast between the openness of the first floor and the more enclosed basement with its lower ceiling.
The pièce de résistance of the museum is located here: an eighteen-metre-long and four-metre-wide model called the Reede van Texel. Projections and atmospheric lighting guide visitors through the exhibition on this floor.
Vondelparc is located on the edge of Utrecht’s inner city. It is a hidden green oasis with 200 homes, two big schools and thoughtfully designed outdoor spaces. Mecanoo’s urban plan takes its cue from the secret historic gardens and informal courtyards typical of Utrecht. Continuing this theme, Mecanoo created a hidden inner world with paths, lanes and gateways.
The existing development on the site provided good starting points for the design. Buildings along the perimeter were restored and a new apartment block joins the sequence of structures. Behind this, various zones contain courtyard houses and dwellings with conservatories and terraces facing green courtyards.
A zone with sculptural apartment buildings merges with the public space. Each townhouse has a private garden and car park. All other parking spaces are grouped in a semi-basement level located in the green courtyards. The timber roofs of the car parks function as private terraces and footpaths, with daylight entering the spaces below through steps and openings in the roof.
Clinkers made of durable materials such as basalt and granite pave the public footpaths that meander through the neighbourhood and widen along school buildings to accommodate the flow of students. To enhance the unique character of the oasis, the new houses and apartments feature striking masonry walls made of irregular, misshapen bricks.
KAMPUS is a new neighbourhood located at the former Manchester Metropolitan University campus in the heart of the city. Utilising the qualities of the existing built structures – Victorian brick canal-side warehouses and the 1964 concrete tower – presents the opportunity to develop at the city block scale, creating new connections and a new destination.
A melting pot of buildings and spaces, KAMPUS will celebrate the vibrancy and diversity of the city with respect to the historic quality of Canal Street.
The architecture expresses the individual building blocks with variations in height to make each facade legible. The alternating positions of accentuated apertures in the facade work to reduce the scale of the brick mass while the light pixel elements add relief and balance to the facades.
The buildings are horizontally divided into three distinct elements: a podium with dark profiled metal cladding, a mid-section with rough-textured red brickwork, and a roofscape characterised by Dutch houses also clad in profiled metal.
The podium anchors the new build and tower elements in a consistent base while creating a defined edge to the street. A transparent plinth will provide views into a variety of independent bars, cafes, shops, and restaurants that will breathe life into the scheme and create a unique sense of place.
The newly landscaped entrances provide access to KAMPUS and the interesting spaces between the buildings will draw people into the heart of the scheme; a unique ‘secret garden’ that forms the perfect backdrop for the afternoon and early evening social events.
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The housing development on Newa in Amstelveen has been designed in accordance with Amstelveen's high-rise vision as a 'city among the trees'. The complex has a 7m-13m high plinth with transparent facades, giving the building an open appearance at street level.
The plinth has a stepped construction with spacious duplex houses and an expressive tower, approximately 40m high. The height is in line with the average height of the surrounding trees (Amstelveen Height), giving the building a human dimension. The apartment complex has no rear sides, it is open and attractive on all elevations.
The facade pattern reinforces the stepped construction and versatility of the tower. Shops and communal facilities on the corners of Groenelaan enliven the street level and the adjacent public space. All apartments have an outdoor space; the houses on the higher levels also have a beautiful view over the green landscape of Amstelveen. A roof garden with paths and plants lies between the new residential building and the adjacent existing building.
The garden adds green outdoor space to the neighbourhood, including play opportunities for children. The duplex houses on the lower levels can be reached via the garden and the residents of the adjacent apartment building can also use this green outdoor space. Residents park out of sight in the parking garage under the roof garden.
The choice of materials reinforces the composition of the building. In the plinth, transparent fronts are interspersed with brick in warm tones. The tower has an expressive appearance through the facade construction of steel panels in combination with glass, making this height accent a landmark for the neighbourhood.
Due to the planting on the lower levels and the green accents in the high-rise, the new residential complex blends into the surrounding landscape. This enhances the green character of the street level and creates a beautiful green living environment for the residents.
From the city centre, Amsterdam University College (AUC) marks the entrance to Amsterdam Science Park, the international science centre located in the Watergraafsmeer district.
The faculty houses the three-year bachelor programme in Liberal Arts and Sciences of the two Amsterdam universities, UvA and VU, and accommodates 900 students. Mecanoo designed the AUC building as a home for the international community of students and teachers.
The transparent entrance and striated Cor-Ten steel facade lend the square building a distinctive but friendly appearance. Diagonal roofs running north-south create a vast attic with a striking, folded timber-clad ceiling. Underneath these folds are quiet, hidden study areas and the library.
Voids through the centre of the building provide legibility and vistas. Students meet one another on the grand staircase that links the voids and features integrated seating.
Spaces such as the restaurant on the ground floor, the common room and the study room have double-height glazing for generous views over the Science Park. The interior finishes such as the grey poured floor and concrete walls in combination with the timber ceiling with skylights create a rich space with a warm atmosphere and beautiful sense of light.
The compact building volume and sedum green roof contribute to the sustainability of the AUC building, which has a Greencalc+ rating of 200.
A grand gatehouse welcomes the large flows of, mainly international, visitors to the world famous Keukenhof park. The stepped timber roof structure of interwoven isosceles triangles leans on two volumes, forming an impressive gateway to the park.
The gatehouse houses public functions such as cash registers, an information desk and retail. Skylights in the roof create a spacious and light atmosphere in the restaurant. Mecanoo’s integral design for the entrance area includes two plazas.
A forecourt with wedge-shaped planters leads visitors from the main car park to the entrance. The gatehouse is the transition between the outside world and the world of Keukenhof and all its flowers. It provides shelter whilst creating an ever-changing play of light and shadow.
Looking up, you will see Dutch skies above framed by timber triangles. Look down and you will see patterns of triangular shadows on the ground. A fence with a tulip motif marks the beginning of a journey of discovery.
The use of natural materials - wood, copper and brick, lends character to the building without being a distraction from its environment. On a beautiful spring day, the glazed facade can be opened almost entirely, blending the interior with the exterior.
Ponds with fountains provide a suitable ambiance for a pleasant day out and sitting on the spacious terraces, visitors are treated to views over the largest tulip field inside the park.
The National Kaohsiung Centre for the Arts symbolizes the transformation of Kaohsiung, once a major international harbour, into a modern, diverse city with a rich cultural climate.
Mecanoo designed the Kaohsiung Centre for the Arts, located on a former military terrain, as an integral part of the adjacent subtropical park to have a positive social impact on the residents of Kaohsiung whose population counts almost 3 million.
Inspired by the local Banyan trees with their iconic crowns, the vast, undulating structure is composed of a skin and roof, and connects an extensive range of functions. The curved steel structure was built in cooperation between a local and a Dutch shipbuilder. Underneath this roof is Banyan Plaza, a generous, sheltered public space.
Residents can wander through here day and night, practice Tai Chi or stage street performances along walkways and in informal spaces. An open-air theatre nestles on the roof where the structure curves to the ground, with the surrounding park forming the stage.
Designed with the subtropical climate in mind, the open structure allows the wind to blow freely through Banyan Plaza. The seamless flow between interior and exterior creates opportunities for crossovers between formal and informal performances.
Different theatres such as the 1981-seat Concert Hall and 2236-seat Opera House are located in the five cores or ‘legs’ of the building where the structure meets the ground. The cores connect with one another via foyers in the roof and an underground service floor which houses the backstage area of each theatre.
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