1/2.2024 - 2024-01-09 - Einfach + Kostengünstig (Bulletin de Detail : Zeitschrift für Architecktur + Baudetail)    

Public ISBD [n° ou bulletin]  est un bulletin de Detail : Zeitschrift für Architecktur + Baudetail   Titre : 1/2.2024 - 2024-01-09 - Einfach + Kostengünstig Type de document : texte imprimé Année de publication : 2024 Langues : Français (fre) Catégories : Architecture -- Dessins et plans Axonométrie Construction -- Normes -- Allemagne -- 21e siècle Construction durable -- Aspect économique -- 21e siècle Construction modulaire -- Environnement -- 21e siècle Constructions -- Prix -- 21e siècle Constructions en bois -- Aspect environnemental -- 21e siècle Constructions en verre -- 21e siècle Constructions métalliques -- 21e siècle Décorateurs d'intérieurs -- Hambourg (Allemagne) Équipements sportifs -- Zurich (Suisse) -- 21e siècle Immeubles d'habitation coopératifs -- Rosenheim (Allemagne) -- 21e siècle Logement et démographie -- Allemagne -- Politique publique -- 21e siècle Remises (constructions) -- Reconversion (architecture) -- Potsdam (Allemagne) -- 21e siècle Typologie (architecture) -- Aspect environnemental -- Allemagne -- 21e siècle Index. décimale : 72 Architecture Résumé : From the editorial of issue DETAIL 1-2.2024 Why Building Must Become More Simple Is it possible to reduce costs and guarantee quality simultaneously in construction? In other words: What cost-effective strategies exist for creating durable, environmentally sustainable buildings – spaces that provide comfort and ensure enjoyment for generations to come? As we embark on the new year, we confront a pressing issue that will accompany us for some time to come. The crisis in the construction industry is intensifying Germany’s housing shortage. The “traffic light” coalition government (SPD, FDP, Greens) pledged 400,000 new homes annually upon taking office two years ago, yet are nowhere close to fulfilling this commitment. There are many reasons why, one of which is glaring: building is too expensive. How can we cut costs while keeping high standards? What potential do simple solutions hold? In this issue, editor Barbara Zettel compiled trailblazing projects that tackle these questions. They attest to how architecture can streamline construction expenses by embracing simplicity – without sacrificing quality. For a better comparison, we included the construction costs per square metre in each case – figures supplied to us by the respective architectural firms. Of course, it is essential to evaluate these costs in relative terms, considering the variations between countries and the intricacies of each building. In Switzerland, for example, construction costs must be assessed differently than in Spain, and they are higher for public buildings than for single-family homes. We wish you a good start to the new year and eagerly anticipate reconnecting with you in 2024! En ligne : https://www.detail.de/de_en/detail-1-2-24 [n° ou bulletin]  est un bulletin de Detail : Zeitschrift für Architecktur + Baudetail   1/2.2024 - 2024-01-09 - Einfach + Kostengünstig [texte imprimé] . - 2024. Langues : Français (fre) Catégories : Architecture -- Dessins et plans Axonométrie Construction -- Normes -- Allemagne -- 21e siècle Construction durable -- Aspect économique -- 21e siècle Construction modulaire -- Environnement -- 21e siècle Constructions -- Prix -- 21e siècle Constructions en bois -- Aspect environnemental -- 21e siècle Constructions en verre -- 21e siècle Constructions métalliques -- 21e siècle Décorateurs d'intérieurs -- Hambourg (Allemagne) Équipements sportifs -- Zurich (Suisse) -- 21e siècle Immeubles d'habitation coopératifs -- Rosenheim (Allemagne) -- 21e siècle Logement et démographie -- Allemagne -- Politique publique -- 21e siècle Remises (constructions) -- Reconversion (architecture) -- Potsdam (Allemagne) -- 21e siècle Typologie (architecture) -- Aspect environnemental -- Allemagne -- 21e siècle Index. décimale : 72 Architecture Résumé : From the editorial of issue DETAIL 1-2.2024 Why Building Must Become More Simple Is it possible to reduce costs and guarantee quality simultaneously in construction? In other words: What cost-effective strategies exist for creating durable, environmentally sustainable buildings – spaces that provide comfort and ensure enjoyment for generations to come? As we embark on the new year, we confront a pressing issue that will accompany us for some time to come. The crisis in the construction industry is intensifying Germany’s housing shortage. The “traffic light” coalition government (SPD, FDP, Greens) pledged 400,000 new homes annually upon taking office two years ago, yet are nowhere close to fulfilling this commitment. There are many reasons why, one of which is glaring: building is too expensive. How can we cut costs while keeping high standards? What potential do simple solutions hold? In this issue, editor Barbara Zettel compiled trailblazing projects that tackle these questions. They attest to how architecture can streamline construction expenses by embracing simplicity – without sacrificing quality. For a better comparison, we included the construction costs per square metre in each case – figures supplied to us by the respective architectural firms. Of course, it is essential to evaluate these costs in relative terms, considering the variations between countries and the intricacies of each building. In Switzerland, for example, construction costs must be assessed differently than in Spain, and they are higher for public buildings than for single-family homes. We wish you a good start to the new year and eagerly anticipate reconnecting with you in 2024! En ligne : https://www.detail.de/de_en/detail-1-2-24

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12.2025 - 2025-12-09 - Transaprenz, Transluzenz (Bulletin de Detail : Zeitschrift für Architecktur + Baudetail) 

Public ISBD [n° ou bulletin]  est un bulletin de Detail : Zeitschrift für Architecktur + Baudetail   Titre : 12.2025 - 2025-12-09 - Transaprenz, Transluzenz Titre original : Transparency, Translucency Type de document : texte imprimé Année de publication : 2025 Langues : Allemand (ger) Anglais (eng) Catégories : Architecture -- 21e siècle -- Dessins et plans Architecture durable -- 21e siècle Construction en verre -- Environnement -- 21e siècle Construction modulaire -- Environnement -- 21e siècle Constructions -- Économies d'énergie Constructions scolaires (écoles primaires) -- Zurich (Suisse) Éclairage architectural Façades -- Environnement -- 21e siècle Fonctionnalisme (architecture) -- Bruxelles (Belgique) -- Réfection Jardins d'hiver -- 21e siècle Lacaton & Vassal Matières plastiques dans la construction Transparence (art) Index. décimale : 72 Architecture Résumé : Facades that let in Light We humans long for daylight, a view of greenery, and a sense of connection. Yet today, transparent building envelopes seem less in demand. Instead of granting views in and out, we create retreats. What forms of transparency remain desirable amid social uncertainty and urban densification? And do transparent or translucent envelopes still make sense when contemporary energy concepts are applied? Light, air, and sun are no longer universally welcome. The spaces behind the climate envelope must be protected from solar gains and heat loss. Limited opening ratios, smart building technology, and algorithm-driven facade design have become the norm. In such scenarios, people are treated as disruptive elements, better kept passive. Anne Lacaton and Jean-Philippe Vassal show that another way is possible. Working with 51N4E in Brussels, Lacaton & Vassal recently extended a residential block in the Peterbos district using their familiar approach: adding new winter gardens. Transparent and translucent sliding panels alternate, while curtains provide shade or privacy when needed. The result is adaptable space that responds to changing conditions – yet always leaves the final decision to the human user. A drawn curtain can create a sense of withdrawal, but it can just as easily be opened again [n° ou bulletin]  est un bulletin de Detail : Zeitschrift für Architecktur + Baudetail   12.2025 - 2025-12-09 - Transaprenz, Transluzenz = Transparency, Translucency [texte imprimé] . - 2025. Langues : Allemand (ger) Anglais (eng) Catégories : Architecture -- 21e siècle -- Dessins et plans Architecture durable -- 21e siècle Construction en verre -- Environnement -- 21e siècle Construction modulaire -- Environnement -- 21e siècle Constructions -- Économies d'énergie Constructions scolaires (écoles primaires) -- Zurich (Suisse) Éclairage architectural Façades -- Environnement -- 21e siècle Fonctionnalisme (architecture) -- Bruxelles (Belgique) -- Réfection Jardins d'hiver -- 21e siècle Lacaton & Vassal Matières plastiques dans la construction Transparence (art) Index. décimale : 72 Architecture Résumé : Facades that let in Light We humans long for daylight, a view of greenery, and a sense of connection. Yet today, transparent building envelopes seem less in demand. Instead of granting views in and out, we create retreats. What forms of transparency remain desirable amid social uncertainty and urban densification? And do transparent or translucent envelopes still make sense when contemporary energy concepts are applied? Light, air, and sun are no longer universally welcome. The spaces behind the climate envelope must be protected from solar gains and heat loss. Limited opening ratios, smart building technology, and algorithm-driven facade design have become the norm. In such scenarios, people are treated as disruptive elements, better kept passive. Anne Lacaton and Jean-Philippe Vassal show that another way is possible. Working with 51N4E in Brussels, Lacaton & Vassal recently extended a residential block in the Peterbos district using their familiar approach: adding new winter gardens. Transparent and translucent sliding panels alternate, while curtains provide shade or privacy when needed. The result is adaptable space that responds to changing conditions – yet always leaves the final decision to the human user. A drawn curtain can create a sense of withdrawal, but it can just as easily be opened again

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6.2025 - 2025-06-09 - Zirkuläres Bauen (Bulletin de Detail : Zeitschrift für Architecktur + Baudetail)    

Public ISBD [n° ou bulletin]  est un bulletin de Detail : Zeitschrift für Architecktur + Baudetail   Titre : 6.2025 - 2025-06-09 - Zirkuläres Bauen Titre original : Circular Constrcution Type de document : texte imprimé Année de publication : 2025 Langues : Allemand (ger) Anglais (eng) Catégories : Architecture -- Dessins et plans Construction modulaire -- Environnement -- 21e siècle Constructions -- Réfection -- Aspect environnemental Constructions -- Réfection -- Dessins et plans Constructions en bois Constructions industrielles -- Reconversion (architecture) -- Arles (France) -- 21e siècle Constructions préfabriquées -- Environnement Éco-matériaux -- 21e siècle Fujimoto, Sou (1971-....) Musées artistiques -- Varsovie (Pologne) -- 21e siècle Muzeum Sztuki Nowoczesnej (Varsovie) Index. décimale : 72 Architecture Résumé : Like a Phoenix from the Rubble The cradle-to-cradle principle envisions buildings returning to the natural cycle after use. In practice, however, most are only partially composed of natural or compostable materials. One notable exception is Florian Nagler’s Garden House, winner of the Detail Award, which closely follows this principle. Another route is the reuse or refurbishment of components from demolished buildings. But this, too, is complex – components are often scarce and costly to extract and and make fit for new applications. To facilitate recycling, some structures are being designed for disassembly. Yet even timber joints fixed with screws can prove difficult to undo after years in place. A research group in Arles sees itself as a recycler of remnants, developing new materials from construction debris and agricultural waste: sunflower stalks become acoustic panels, while rice straw from cultivation is turned into insulation. The team also experiments with local resources: in nearby salt pans, salt crystallises on metal racks to form tiles, while algae are used to make lamps, vases, and wall finishes. Architecture made from rubble, clad in salt, rice, and seaweed – a compelling vision of the future. Perhaps the most promising path lies in combining these diverse strategies. En ligne : https://www.detail.de/de_en/detail-6-25?srsltid=AfmBOoqK_iBmWDvvpChxIPDVjh9-i7b4 [...] [n° ou bulletin]  est un bulletin de Detail : Zeitschrift für Architecktur + Baudetail   6.2025 - 2025-06-09 - Zirkuläres Bauen = Circular Constrcution [texte imprimé] . - 2025. Langues : Allemand (ger) Anglais (eng) Catégories : Architecture -- Dessins et plans Construction modulaire -- Environnement -- 21e siècle Constructions -- Réfection -- Aspect environnemental Constructions -- Réfection -- Dessins et plans Constructions en bois Constructions industrielles -- Reconversion (architecture) -- Arles (France) -- 21e siècle Constructions préfabriquées -- Environnement Éco-matériaux -- 21e siècle Fujimoto, Sou (1971-....) Musées artistiques -- Varsovie (Pologne) -- 21e siècle Muzeum Sztuki Nowoczesnej (Varsovie) Index. décimale : 72 Architecture Résumé : Like a Phoenix from the Rubble The cradle-to-cradle principle envisions buildings returning to the natural cycle after use. In practice, however, most are only partially composed of natural or compostable materials. One notable exception is Florian Nagler’s Garden House, winner of the Detail Award, which closely follows this principle. Another route is the reuse or refurbishment of components from demolished buildings. But this, too, is complex – components are often scarce and costly to extract and and make fit for new applications. To facilitate recycling, some structures are being designed for disassembly. Yet even timber joints fixed with screws can prove difficult to undo after years in place. A research group in Arles sees itself as a recycler of remnants, developing new materials from construction debris and agricultural waste: sunflower stalks become acoustic panels, while rice straw from cultivation is turned into insulation. The team also experiments with local resources: in nearby salt pans, salt crystallises on metal racks to form tiles, while algae are used to make lamps, vases, and wall finishes. Architecture made from rubble, clad in salt, rice, and seaweed – a compelling vision of the future. Perhaps the most promising path lies in combining these diverse strategies. En ligne : https://www.detail.de/de_en/detail-6-25?srsltid=AfmBOoqK_iBmWDvvpChxIPDVjh9-i7b4 [...]

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