Overlapping cylindrical and log-covered blocks form Danish holiday home by Jan Henrik Jansen
由专筑网姚小俊,杨帆编译
在丹麦Møn岛,九个圆柱体衔接而成的度假屋运用了成千上万的云杉原木材料,并以海滩鹅卵石作为内衬。
Nine cylindrical volumes interlock to form this holiday home on the Danish island Møn, which is covered in thousands of spruce logs and lined with beach pebbles (+ slideshow).
在过去的五年里,丹麦哥本哈根的建筑师Jan Henrik Jansen设计和建造了名为Birkedal的建筑。
Copenhagen-based architect Jan Henrik Jansen designed and built the property named Birkedal over the course of five years.
While Jansen owns the property, he choses to rent it out through the holiday lettings company Urlaubs Architektur.
房子建设在一个小土丘的顶部,周围被桦树包围。这里距海岸仅有300米,为度假者去往海滩提供了便利。
The house is set on top of a small mound surrounded by birch trees. It is just 300 metres from the coast, offering holiday makers easy access to the beach.
Each of the rooms is contained within a log-covered cylinder and features large bay windows.
These are surrounded by deep pre-rusted Corten steel frames, and host furniture like beds and window seats that aim to bring visitors closer to their rural environment.
Jansen在附近的谷仓中制造出一系列巨大的管状胶合板结构,为房屋的阶梯型混凝土基础提供模板。
“当人们看到所有的圆形混凝土模板时,我被问到这是否是一个新的污水处理厂!”,他说。
Jansen created a series of huge tubular plywood structures in a nearby barn that were used as formwork for the house's stepped concrete foundations.
"When people saw all that circular concrete shuttering, I was asked whether this was to be a new sewage treatment plant!" he said.
每个圆柱体依据不同的用途设计了不同的高度和直径。每块屋顶的排水系统收集到的雨水定向地流入一个池塘。
墙体内部的内衬是白色的镶板,地面覆盖的是海滩收集来的小白卵石。
橡木家具和门打破了内部所有的白色装饰,安装的黄铜配件为浴室和厨房具带来了意想不到的奢华感。
Each of the volumes has a different height and diameter, depending on its use. Rainwater collected in guttering around the flat roof of each block is directed out into a pond in the grounds.
Inside the walls are lined with white-painted panelling and the floors covered in small white pebbles collected from the beach.
Integrated oak furniture and doors offset the all-white decor, and brass fittings add unexpected touches of luxury to the bathroom and kitchen.
"The range of different diameters of the individual cylinders presented a major challenge, as the combination of their rounded shapes and different room heights gave rise to a very complicated roof pattern," explained the architect.
"I had to become a fully-fledged roofer."
Birkedal stands in the grounds of a second property designed by Jansen for Urlaubs Architektur, while a third named Langelinie is also located on the island.
"At first glance, the three houses are so different that architect colleagues have commented that they find it rather uncanny, as though there must be some kind of architectural multiple personality at play," said the architect.
"But once you get to know the houses more closely and inhabit them, the details clearly reveal the unifying thread that binds these three houses despite all their differences."
Photograph by Hausaufmoen
Jan Henrik Jansen为Birkedal度假屋设计的相互重叠的圆柱体形式令人联想到一个迷宫般的展示馆,是由智力公司Birkedal设计的作为今年威尼斯双年展的展馆。
如无特殊说明,摄影师为Lene K Fotografi。
The overlapping cylindrical forms used in Jan Henrik Jansen's Birkedal holiday home are reminiscent of a maze-like pavilion created by Chilean firm Pezo Von Ellrichshausen for this year's Venice Biennale.
Photography is by Lene K Fotografi, unless stated otherwise.