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Ajouter le résultat dans votre panier Affiner la recherche Interroger des sources externes11.2023 - 2023-11-09 - Naturbaustoffe (Bulletin de Detail : Zeitschrift für Architecktur + Baudetail)
Titre : 11.2023 - 2023-11-09 - Naturbaustoffe Titre original : Natural Building Materials Type de document : texte imprimé Année de publication : 2023 Langues : Allemand (ger) Anglais (eng) Catégories : Architecture -- 21e siècle -- Dessins et plans
Construction -- Matériaux -- Aspect environnemental
Construction -- Matériaux -- Innovations technologiques
Construction durable -- 21e siècle
Constructions -- Isolation acoustique
Constructions en argile
Constructions en ballots de paille
Constructions en bois -- Innovations technologiques
Éco-matériaux -- 21e siècle
Économie régionale -- ArchitectureIndex. décimale : 72 Architecture Résumé : From the editorial DETAIL 11.2023
Straw, Clay, and Other Natural Building Materials
In the last decade, timber construction has rapidly gained ground in the building industry, becoming common even in metropolitan areas. As building with wood becomes more popular, interest is growing in other eco-friendly natural materials, like straw, cork, and clay. These resources are often locally available and can be composted and reintegrated into the material cycle once their lifecycle ends.
Although building with natural materials may not always be the cheapest option, their low grey energy consumption, ease of deconstruction, and minimal environmental footprint make a compelling argument in their favour.
In this issue, we present exemplary projects that highlight the extensive use of natural building materials. Using timber sourced from local forests, clay from regional clay pits, and cork acoustic panels, FAZ architectes prioritized the creation of a healthy indoor environment at a primary school in Riaz near Geneva.
Meanwhile, in Nänikon near Zurich, Atelier Schmidt adopted straw bale architecture for a housing estate consisting of 28 units distributed across three rows, all in timber frame construction. The 75 cm thick straw insulation layer is concealed beneath the plaster surfaces, and is comparable to the thermal conductivity of rock wool, despite being an agricultural by product. An in-depth exploration of the diversity and properties of plant-based insulating materials, such as hemp, reed, jute, and cellulose, is provided in our Technology feature by Bettina Rühm (page 78).
Ever more bold developers are embracing the use of natural and health-conscious materials in their projects, like the Auenweide housing estate by Einzueins Architektur in Lower Austria.
Perhaps this marks the start of a trend that will shape the future.En ligne : https://www.detail.de/de_en/detail-11-23 [n° ou bulletin] 11.2023 - 2023-11-09 - Naturbaustoffe = Natural Building Materials [texte imprimé] . - 2023.
Langues : Allemand (ger) Anglais (eng)
Catégories : Architecture -- 21e siècle -- Dessins et plans
Construction -- Matériaux -- Aspect environnemental
Construction -- Matériaux -- Innovations technologiques
Construction durable -- 21e siècle
Constructions -- Isolation acoustique
Constructions en argile
Constructions en ballots de paille
Constructions en bois -- Innovations technologiques
Éco-matériaux -- 21e siècle
Économie régionale -- ArchitectureIndex. décimale : 72 Architecture Résumé : From the editorial DETAIL 11.2023
Straw, Clay, and Other Natural Building Materials
In the last decade, timber construction has rapidly gained ground in the building industry, becoming common even in metropolitan areas. As building with wood becomes more popular, interest is growing in other eco-friendly natural materials, like straw, cork, and clay. These resources are often locally available and can be composted and reintegrated into the material cycle once their lifecycle ends.
Although building with natural materials may not always be the cheapest option, their low grey energy consumption, ease of deconstruction, and minimal environmental footprint make a compelling argument in their favour.
In this issue, we present exemplary projects that highlight the extensive use of natural building materials. Using timber sourced from local forests, clay from regional clay pits, and cork acoustic panels, FAZ architectes prioritized the creation of a healthy indoor environment at a primary school in Riaz near Geneva.
Meanwhile, in Nänikon near Zurich, Atelier Schmidt adopted straw bale architecture for a housing estate consisting of 28 units distributed across three rows, all in timber frame construction. The 75 cm thick straw insulation layer is concealed beneath the plaster surfaces, and is comparable to the thermal conductivity of rock wool, despite being an agricultural by product. An in-depth exploration of the diversity and properties of plant-based insulating materials, such as hemp, reed, jute, and cellulose, is provided in our Technology feature by Bettina Rühm (page 78).
Ever more bold developers are embracing the use of natural and health-conscious materials in their projects, like the Auenweide housing estate by Einzueins Architektur in Lower Austria.
Perhaps this marks the start of a trend that will shape the future.En ligne : https://www.detail.de/de_en/detail-11-23 Réservation
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Code-barres Cote Support Localisation Section Disponibilité SL 27889 DETAIL Fascicule ESA Saint-Luc Beaux-Arts - Biblio Disponible 
Titre : 7/8.2024 - 2024-07-09 - Bauen in den Bergen Titre original : Building in the Mountains Type de document : texte imprimé Année de publication : 2024 Langues : Allemand (ger) Anglais (eng) Catégories : Architecture -- Dessins et plans
Architecture de montagne
Construction durable -- Paris (France) -- 21e siècle
Constructions en bois -- Aspect environnemental -- 21e siècle
Éco-matériaux -- 21e siècle
Équipements sportifs -- Paris (France) -- 21e siècle
Jeux olympiques (33 ; 2024 ; Paris) -- Aspect environnemental
Jeux olympiques (33 ; 2024 ; Paris) -- Urbanisme
Trétiack, Philippe (1953-....)Index. décimale : 72 Architecture Résumé : From the editorial of issue DETAIL 7/8.2024
Aiming High
From the metropolis to the solitude of the mountains: In our summer issue, we explore two highly contrasting subjects. In light of current events, we examine the Olympic Games in Paris and the urban redevelopment accompanying this major event. Contributor Philippe Trétiack questions whether the Games are as sustainable as the organizers claim. Far from the bustle of the Seine, we feature six buildings in our „Building in the Mountains“ documentation series. These projects are set in strikingly picturesque landscapes: nestled in secluded forests, perched between rugged cliffs and the coast, and situated in a rocky massif above the clouds:
The architects Bearth Deplazes Ladner draw on regional building traditions for a residential building in the Engadin, adapting it to modern needs. The Explora Lodge on the Uyuni salt plain in Bolivia exemplifies minimal intervention in nature, allowing the landscape to take centre stage. We were also impressed by a family home in Japan, which cleverly conceals its elongated pitched roof, complete with stairs and landings, within the wooded hills. Equally ingenious is an alpine bivouac situated high along the Forcella Marmarole pass in the Dolomites, serving as an emergency shelter amidst the rugged peaks.En ligne : https://www.detail.de/de_en/detail-7-8-24?srsltid=AfmBOorhFNAhCDvotdlbYJ61TnD4zq [...] [n° ou bulletin] 7/8.2024 - 2024-07-09 - Bauen in den Bergen = Building in the Mountains [texte imprimé] . - 2024.
Langues : Allemand (ger) Anglais (eng)
Catégories : Architecture -- Dessins et plans
Architecture de montagne
Construction durable -- Paris (France) -- 21e siècle
Constructions en bois -- Aspect environnemental -- 21e siècle
Éco-matériaux -- 21e siècle
Équipements sportifs -- Paris (France) -- 21e siècle
Jeux olympiques (33 ; 2024 ; Paris) -- Aspect environnemental
Jeux olympiques (33 ; 2024 ; Paris) -- Urbanisme
Trétiack, Philippe (1953-....)Index. décimale : 72 Architecture Résumé : From the editorial of issue DETAIL 7/8.2024
Aiming High
From the metropolis to the solitude of the mountains: In our summer issue, we explore two highly contrasting subjects. In light of current events, we examine the Olympic Games in Paris and the urban redevelopment accompanying this major event. Contributor Philippe Trétiack questions whether the Games are as sustainable as the organizers claim. Far from the bustle of the Seine, we feature six buildings in our „Building in the Mountains“ documentation series. These projects are set in strikingly picturesque landscapes: nestled in secluded forests, perched between rugged cliffs and the coast, and situated in a rocky massif above the clouds:
The architects Bearth Deplazes Ladner draw on regional building traditions for a residential building in the Engadin, adapting it to modern needs. The Explora Lodge on the Uyuni salt plain in Bolivia exemplifies minimal intervention in nature, allowing the landscape to take centre stage. We were also impressed by a family home in Japan, which cleverly conceals its elongated pitched roof, complete with stairs and landings, within the wooded hills. Equally ingenious is an alpine bivouac situated high along the Forcella Marmarole pass in the Dolomites, serving as an emergency shelter amidst the rugged peaks.En ligne : https://www.detail.de/de_en/detail-7-8-24?srsltid=AfmBOorhFNAhCDvotdlbYJ61TnD4zq [...] Réservation
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Exemplaires (1)
Code-barres Cote Support Localisation Section Disponibilité SL 28103 DETAIL Fascicule ESA Saint-Luc Beaux-Arts - Biblio Disponible Bijoy Jain : architecte en apesanteur / Philippe Trétiack in Beaux-arts magazine, N°475(2024:janvier) (2024-01-17)
