危地马拉：new trade school in guatemala empowers its citizens

2013-10-13 10:19| 发布者: 0eat0| 查看: 1881| 评论: 0

摘要: new trade school in guatemala empowers its citizens

项目信息:

位置location: cerro(山丘) la granadilla, guatemala 危地马拉
设计者design: team c.a.s.a. (mezzosangue lab + ak0)
团队team: sandro sancineto e stefan pollak (coordinators(协调者))
laura di virgilio (site supervisor(监督人)), cristiana graziani, sara parlato, federico savi, davide onorati, gianni perrucci,
asia cole diaz, dalilah abdel qader, teodoro chiaravallotti, cecilia de marinis, giulia celentano.
workshop participants: chiara castello, daniela cimino, sara longo, lorenzo fauvette, luigi lanzillotti,
mariastefania bianco, cecilia canzian, camilla sgamma, michele didonna, giuliana fimmanò, maria ponte,
riccardo bernaschi, chiara tagliaro, marcello lubiani, gianluca ramaccia, fatima subida.
技术顾问technical consultants: armando coppola, enrico grillo.

图片来源：designboom

介绍:

this year’s CUCS conference in turin will feature amongst its projects the new ‘house of trades’ recently completed in cerro(山丘) la granadilla(百香果类之植物), a small village 50 kilometers from the country’s capital. a group of students, volunteers, professionals, and locals working under the alias team c.a.s.a. (central american sustainable architecture) have realized the project seeking a self-build strategy that could be translated to other settings around south america. in a context where women typically rear children at a younger age, the team of architects and engineers sought out to provide an ecological, local structure that would provide the necessary framework to give the women the economic independence to lead rich fulfilling lives.

the structure, built over a period of two months, includes a large open flexible space and an enclosed kitchen. the timber canopy(天篷) and supporting frame was made from the same readily available wooden members sourced locally, and effectively protects the space from direct sunlight and rain, allowing it to be used as a multi-functional gathering space. extensive research was done to understand the typical construction and uses of the buildings in the village. as a result, a rammed(冲压成的) earth wall was made by hand using soil directly from the site, resting on a concrete footing and later covered in a thin coat of plaster to help protect the construction from the elements. the thick thermal mass helps regulate the extreme fluctuations in temperature and provide a comfortable space. panels of woven bamboo rods provide lateral shading in the larger areas and can be opened manually.