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Titre : 3.2023 - 2023-03-09 - Konzept : Hotels, Hostels, Gästehaüser = Hotels, Hostels, Guesthouses Titre original : Concept Type de document : texte imprimé Année de publication : 2023 Langues : Anglais (eng) Allemand (ger) Catégories : Aménagement du territoire -- Gestion -- Logiciels
Architecture -- Dessins et plans
Architecture d'intérieur -- Dessins et plans
Architecture de montagne -- Italie
Auberges
Chambres d'hôtes
Cirques -- Gand (Belgique) -- 19e siècle -- Reconversion (architecture) -- 21e siècle
Constructions en béton
Constructions en bois -- Design
Croissance urbaine -- Aspect environnemental -- 21e siècle
Décoration intérieure -- 21e siècle
Hébergement touristique -- Aménagements
Hôtels
Reconversion (architecture) -- 21e siècle
Salles de bain -- Meubles, équipement, etc. -- 21e siècle
Silos -- Reconversion (architecture) -- Dessins et plans
Systèmes autonomes en énergie
Typologie (architecture)Index. décimale : 72 Architecture Résumé : This issue of DETAIL is the reflection of a new beginning: Few sectors of the economy have been as battered by the Corona pandemic in recent years as the hotel industry.
Many of the concepts with which hotels, hostels, and guesthouses are steering into the future have been on the horizon for some time: more individualization, more experiential character, more storytelling, and more Instagram-ready imagery. The chain hotel with a uniform look is not dead yet. But the hotels of the new generation are increasingly staging their location and its history, letting their guests immerse themselves in other worlds and travel through space and time. In her essay, Sandra Hofmeister uses four current examples to analyze how this works. The other projects we present in this issue also tell their own stories.En ligne : https://www.detail.de/en/de_en/aktuelle-ausgabe-3-2023 [n° ou bulletin] 3.2023 - 2023-03-09 - Konzept = Concept : Hotels, Hostels, Gästehaüser = Hotels, Hostels, Guesthouses [texte imprimé] . - 2023.
Langues : Anglais (eng) Allemand (ger)
Catégories : Aménagement du territoire -- Gestion -- Logiciels
Architecture -- Dessins et plans
Architecture d'intérieur -- Dessins et plans
Architecture de montagne -- Italie
Auberges
Chambres d'hôtes
Cirques -- Gand (Belgique) -- 19e siècle -- Reconversion (architecture) -- 21e siècle
Constructions en béton
Constructions en bois -- Design
Croissance urbaine -- Aspect environnemental -- 21e siècle
Décoration intérieure -- 21e siècle
Hébergement touristique -- Aménagements
Hôtels
Reconversion (architecture) -- 21e siècle
Salles de bain -- Meubles, équipement, etc. -- 21e siècle
Silos -- Reconversion (architecture) -- Dessins et plans
Systèmes autonomes en énergie
Typologie (architecture)Index. décimale : 72 Architecture Résumé : This issue of DETAIL is the reflection of a new beginning: Few sectors of the economy have been as battered by the Corona pandemic in recent years as the hotel industry.
Many of the concepts with which hotels, hostels, and guesthouses are steering into the future have been on the horizon for some time: more individualization, more experiential character, more storytelling, and more Instagram-ready imagery. The chain hotel with a uniform look is not dead yet. But the hotels of the new generation are increasingly staging their location and its history, letting their guests immerse themselves in other worlds and travel through space and time. In her essay, Sandra Hofmeister uses four current examples to analyze how this works. The other projects we present in this issue also tell their own stories.En ligne : https://www.detail.de/en/de_en/aktuelle-ausgabe-3-2023 Réservation
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Code-barres Cote Support Localisation Section Disponibilité SL 27685 DETAIL Fascicule ESA Saint-Luc Beaux-Arts - Biblio Disponible
[n° ou bulletin]
Titre : 5.2023 - 2023-05-09 - Dächer Titre original : Roofs Type de document : texte imprimé Année de publication : 2023 Langues : Allemand (ger) Anglais (eng) Catégories : Architecture -- 21e siècle -- Dessins et plans
Constructions -- 21e siècle -- Aspect environnemental
Constructions -- Extensions -- Vigo (Espagne)
Constructions -- Réfection -- Aspect environnemental
Constructions en verre
Constructions métalliques
Équipements sportifs -- Munich (Allemagne)
Immeubles de grande hauteur -- Façades -- Innovations
Infrastructures de transport -- Montagnes -- Oberstdorf (Bavière, Allemagne)
Jardins d'hiver -- Kanazawa (Japon)
Musées de plein air --Accueil des publics -- Hagen (Allemagne)
Museum of contemporary art (Sydney, Australie)
Oiseaux -- Mesures de sécurité
Reconversion (architecture) -- 21e siècle
Téléphériques -- Montagnes -- Oberstdorf (Bavière, Allemagne)
Toits -- Matériaux
Toits en bois
Toits métalliques
Toits-terrasses
Transparence (art)
Universidade de Vigo -- Conservation et restauration
Vitrage -- Mesures de sécuritéIndex. décimale : 72 Architecture Résumé : Roofs
In the days when the urban flaneur still approached buildings from the pedestrian perspective, the facade was considered the identity-creating face of a building. The barely visible roof was secondary; its significance was to be rehabilitated with the designation fifth facade. At the latest after the introduction of Google Earth and the increasing use of camera drones, this understanding has been reversed. Today, the vertical view, i.e. the roof, is often the first impression we have of buildings.
In the current issue, we show less spectacular examples that have one thing in common: They are in the context of historic roofs. Dietrich Untertrifaller's wide overhanging wooden roof ducks into the landscape within sight of Munich's Olympic tent, as does the extension to Sanaa's Sydney Modern art museum overlooking Jørn Utzon's opera house. Both simple yet distinctive flat roofs are easy to find on Google Earth. But they reveal their real quality inside: Light, freshness and generosity.En ligne : https://www.detail.de/de_en/detail-5-23 Format de la ressource électronique : https://issuu.com/detail-magazine/docs/bk-det-2023-5_daecher_issn2627-2598?fr=sMGE2ZjU0NDYzOTU [n° ou bulletin] 5.2023 - 2023-05-09 - Dächer = Roofs [texte imprimé] . - 2023.
Langues : Allemand (ger) Anglais (eng)
Catégories : Architecture -- 21e siècle -- Dessins et plans
Constructions -- 21e siècle -- Aspect environnemental
Constructions -- Extensions -- Vigo (Espagne)
Constructions -- Réfection -- Aspect environnemental
Constructions en verre
Constructions métalliques
Équipements sportifs -- Munich (Allemagne)
Immeubles de grande hauteur -- Façades -- Innovations
Infrastructures de transport -- Montagnes -- Oberstdorf (Bavière, Allemagne)
Jardins d'hiver -- Kanazawa (Japon)
Musées de plein air --Accueil des publics -- Hagen (Allemagne)
Museum of contemporary art (Sydney, Australie)
Oiseaux -- Mesures de sécurité
Reconversion (architecture) -- 21e siècle
Téléphériques -- Montagnes -- Oberstdorf (Bavière, Allemagne)
Toits -- Matériaux
Toits en bois
Toits métalliques
Toits-terrasses
Transparence (art)
Universidade de Vigo -- Conservation et restauration
Vitrage -- Mesures de sécuritéIndex. décimale : 72 Architecture Résumé : Roofs
In the days when the urban flaneur still approached buildings from the pedestrian perspective, the facade was considered the identity-creating face of a building. The barely visible roof was secondary; its significance was to be rehabilitated with the designation fifth facade. At the latest after the introduction of Google Earth and the increasing use of camera drones, this understanding has been reversed. Today, the vertical view, i.e. the roof, is often the first impression we have of buildings.
In the current issue, we show less spectacular examples that have one thing in common: They are in the context of historic roofs. Dietrich Untertrifaller's wide overhanging wooden roof ducks into the landscape within sight of Munich's Olympic tent, as does the extension to Sanaa's Sydney Modern art museum overlooking Jørn Utzon's opera house. Both simple yet distinctive flat roofs are easy to find on Google Earth. But they reveal their real quality inside: Light, freshness and generosity.En ligne : https://www.detail.de/de_en/detail-5-23 Format de la ressource électronique : https://issuu.com/detail-magazine/docs/bk-det-2023-5_daecher_issn2627-2598?fr=sMGE2ZjU0NDYzOTU Réservation
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Code-barres Cote Support Localisation Section Disponibilité SL 27776 DETAIL Fascicule ESA Saint-Luc Beaux-Arts - Biblio Disponible 6.2024 - 2024-06-09 - Klima und Ressourcen (Bulletin de Detail : Zeitschrift für Architecktur + Baudetail)
[n° ou bulletin]
Titre : 6.2024 - 2024-06-09 - Klima und Ressourcen Titre original : Climate and Resources Type de document : texte imprimé Année de publication : 2024 Langues : Allemand (ger) Anglais (eng) Catégories : Architecture durable -- Dessins et plans
Architecture et climat -- 21e siècle
Béton -- Innovations technologiques
Bureaux -- Aménagement -- 21e siècle
Constructions -- 21e siècle -- Aspect environnemental
Constructions circulaires
Constructions en bois -- Vosges (France) -- 21e siècle
Constructions scolaires (écoles primaires)
Extensions (architecture) -- 21e siècle -- Aspect environnemental
Murs végétalisés
Paris (France) -- Grand Palais
Reconversion (architecture) -- 21e siècle
Technologie douce -- 21e siècleIndex. décimale : 72 Architecture Résumé : From the editorial of issue DETAIL 6.2024
Taking Strides Towards a Climate-Neutral Future
Sustainability encompasses various practices, all aimed at reducing carbon emissions. Adaptive reuse of buildings and minimizing embodied energy (grey energy) are crucial for achieving climate neutrality. Equally vital measures are the efficient use of resources and reducing operational energy consumption in buildings designed for long-term use: How is the building insulated? How are its rooms cooled?
In selecting projects for this issue, we considered which of the many decarbonization strategies to feature, given their diverse and sometimes conflicting directions. Can a standalone house on undeveloped land be eco-friendly? Can concrete buildings contribute positively to sustainability? Choosing to move beyond a restrictive mindset, we feature not only urban timber constructions and adaptive reuse with building extensions but also a concrete building and a vacation home in a field.
In our main section, you’ll find two apartment buildings in Barcelona and Eindhoven that employ low-tech solutions and circular construction. In Lot, France, a new school building by Dietrich Untertrifaller generates more energy than it consumes. And the BOB Campus in Wuppertal leverages a site-specific resource for sustainability: existing structures.
In our Technology feature, Claudia Siegele examines the carbon footprint of concrete. Meanwhile, the office building by Studio Sozia demonstrates the advantages of this mineral-based building material for long lifecycles and flexible-use spaces.
Numerous strategies can reduce a building’s environmental impact. With this June issue, we spotlight six diverse projects that are taking steps towards a climate- neutral future in very different ways.En ligne : https://www.detail.de/de_en/detail-6-24 [n° ou bulletin] 6.2024 - 2024-06-09 - Klima und Ressourcen = Climate and Resources [texte imprimé] . - 2024.
Langues : Allemand (ger) Anglais (eng)
Catégories : Architecture durable -- Dessins et plans
Architecture et climat -- 21e siècle
Béton -- Innovations technologiques
Bureaux -- Aménagement -- 21e siècle
Constructions -- 21e siècle -- Aspect environnemental
Constructions circulaires
Constructions en bois -- Vosges (France) -- 21e siècle
Constructions scolaires (écoles primaires)
Extensions (architecture) -- 21e siècle -- Aspect environnemental
Murs végétalisés
Paris (France) -- Grand Palais
Reconversion (architecture) -- 21e siècle
Technologie douce -- 21e siècleIndex. décimale : 72 Architecture Résumé : From the editorial of issue DETAIL 6.2024
Taking Strides Towards a Climate-Neutral Future
Sustainability encompasses various practices, all aimed at reducing carbon emissions. Adaptive reuse of buildings and minimizing embodied energy (grey energy) are crucial for achieving climate neutrality. Equally vital measures are the efficient use of resources and reducing operational energy consumption in buildings designed for long-term use: How is the building insulated? How are its rooms cooled?
In selecting projects for this issue, we considered which of the many decarbonization strategies to feature, given their diverse and sometimes conflicting directions. Can a standalone house on undeveloped land be eco-friendly? Can concrete buildings contribute positively to sustainability? Choosing to move beyond a restrictive mindset, we feature not only urban timber constructions and adaptive reuse with building extensions but also a concrete building and a vacation home in a field.
In our main section, you’ll find two apartment buildings in Barcelona and Eindhoven that employ low-tech solutions and circular construction. In Lot, France, a new school building by Dietrich Untertrifaller generates more energy than it consumes. And the BOB Campus in Wuppertal leverages a site-specific resource for sustainability: existing structures.
In our Technology feature, Claudia Siegele examines the carbon footprint of concrete. Meanwhile, the office building by Studio Sozia demonstrates the advantages of this mineral-based building material for long lifecycles and flexible-use spaces.
Numerous strategies can reduce a building’s environmental impact. With this June issue, we spotlight six diverse projects that are taking steps towards a climate- neutral future in very different ways.En ligne : https://www.detail.de/de_en/detail-6-24 Réservation
Réserver ce document
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Code-barres Cote Support Localisation Section Disponibilité SL 28083 DETAIL Fascicule ESA Saint-Luc Beaux-Arts - Biblio Disponible 9.2024 - 2024-09-09 - Konzept : New York (Bulletin de Detail : Zeitschrift für Architecktur + Baudetail)
[n° ou bulletin]
Titre : 9.2024 - 2024-09-09 - Konzept : New York Titre original : Concept : New York Type de document : texte imprimé Année de publication : 2024 Langues : Allemand (ger) Anglais (eng) Catégories : Architecture -- Dessins et plans
Bureaux -- Aménagement -- 21e siècle
Coworking
Espace (architecture)
Reconversion (architecture) -- 21e siècleIndex. décimale : 72 Architecture Résumé : From the editorial of issue DETAIL 9.2024
What’s New in Today’s Workplace?
New Work is a widely used term these days, but its meaning often remains unclear. What exactly is new in today’s office environment? How does this evolution influence the spatial organization of the workplace? In this concept edition of Detail, we let current projects illustrate these changes rather than providing rigid definitions. We showcase an incubator for tech startups in Cologne, two coworking spaces with social infrastructure in Barcelona and Lisbon, and a serene backyard setting in Berlin designed for both working and living. Additionally, we document two office buildings at the harbour in Amsterdam and Copenhagen.
What trends emerge from these projects? The modern office landscape is far more diverse than a decade ago. Besides open-plan spaces, there are many smaller, more private areas. Usage patterns are also more varied; some workplaces are rented temporarily, while others serve as large headquarters providing a permanent base for employees. Another crucial trend is the increasing repurposing of existing buildings.En ligne : https://www.detail.de/de_en/detail-9-24 [n° ou bulletin] 9.2024 - 2024-09-09 - Konzept : New York = Concept : New York [texte imprimé] . - 2024.
Langues : Allemand (ger) Anglais (eng)
Catégories : Architecture -- Dessins et plans
Bureaux -- Aménagement -- 21e siècle
Coworking
Espace (architecture)
Reconversion (architecture) -- 21e siècleIndex. décimale : 72 Architecture Résumé : From the editorial of issue DETAIL 9.2024
What’s New in Today’s Workplace?
New Work is a widely used term these days, but its meaning often remains unclear. What exactly is new in today’s office environment? How does this evolution influence the spatial organization of the workplace? In this concept edition of Detail, we let current projects illustrate these changes rather than providing rigid definitions. We showcase an incubator for tech startups in Cologne, two coworking spaces with social infrastructure in Barcelona and Lisbon, and a serene backyard setting in Berlin designed for both working and living. Additionally, we document two office buildings at the harbour in Amsterdam and Copenhagen.
What trends emerge from these projects? The modern office landscape is far more diverse than a decade ago. Besides open-plan spaces, there are many smaller, more private areas. Usage patterns are also more varied; some workplaces are rented temporarily, while others serve as large headquarters providing a permanent base for employees. Another crucial trend is the increasing repurposing of existing buildings.En ligne : https://www.detail.de/de_en/detail-9-24 Réservation
Réserver ce document
Exemplaires (1)
Code-barres Cote Support Localisation Section Disponibilité SL 28130 DETAIL Fascicule ESA Saint-Luc Beaux-Arts - Biblio Disponible