三角屋顶将阳光引入爱沙尼亚海滨避暑别墅
Angular roofs funnel daylight into coastal summer house inspired by traditional Estonian buildings
由专筑网YX,lj编译
这个位于爱沙尼亚的避暑别墅,由木材建造而成,自然光透过木筑的三角屋顶进入室内。
This summer house in the Estonian village of Muraste comprises a cluster of timber volumes topped with faceted roofs and triangular roof lights that allow natural light to pour into the interiors.
The property is situated in a wooded area on the shore of the Black Sea and was designed by architecture studio KUU Arhitektid, which is based in nearby Tallinn.
The architects based the concept for the summer house on ancient timber dwellings called koda that have been constructed in Estonia for several millennia.
“原始的koda原型仍然在使用,尽管它的基本功能已经改变了,”建筑师说。
“避暑别墅的设计概念是来自于这个传统建筑,但是形式和功能是现代化的。”
"The archetypal koda in its original form is still in use, even though its basic purpose has changed," said the studio.
"The concept of the summer house is based on this archetypal building, which has been modernised in form and function."
KUU Arhitektid的建筑师将简单的木质结构重新诠释为一系列带有斜屋顶的建筑,因而室内空间更高,让人感到更宽敞。
KUU Arhitektid reinterpreted the simple wooden structures as a series of pods with angular roofs that lend the interiors a spacious feel thanks to the resulting internal height.
The architects originally developed the building system for the Floriade 2012 horticulture expo in Amsterdam, where six of the units were connected to form the Estonia Pavilion.
避暑别墅由三个单元组成,主要功能空间包括桑拿、客厅、厨房、卧室和卫生间。
其中两个大舱体为主要的生活空间,相互连接起来形成一个舒适和实用的住所,可以全年居住。
The summer house comprises three units accommodating the main functional spaces – a sauna, a living room and kitchen, and a bedroom and toilet.
The two larger pods containing the main living spaces are connected to form a comfortable and practical dwelling that can be occupied all year round.
一层厚木板铺设在建筑周围,形成一系列嵌在建筑之间的室外空间,把起居室和桑拿房连在一起。
所有建筑单体都采用木架结构,落叶松木板构成墙和屋顶。桑拿房则用柏油处理成对比鲜明的黑色建筑。
A deck extending around the wooden volumes provides a series of usable outdoor spaces tucked in between the buildings and connects the living areas with a separate unit containing the sauna.
All of the units feature a timber-framed structure clad in boards of larch wood that extend across the walls and roofs. The sauna is treated with tar oil that gives it a contrasting black finish.
The volume accommodating the kitchen, dining table and sofa is flanked on two sides by large sliding glass doors that open onto the terrace.
The glazed surfaces are oriented to the north to frame a view towards the Baltic Sea, and to the south to capture the best of the available sunlight. A large opening in one wall of the bedroom also opens onto the external deck.
Each of the pods features an asymmetric vaulted roof that culminates in a triangular skylight. These openings allows daylight to wash across the white-painted ceilings and walls.
Photography is by Tõnu Tunnel.