3.2024 - 2024-03-09 - Konzept Schulen (Bulletin de Detail : Zeitschrift für Architecktur + Baudetail)    

Public ISBD [n° ou bulletin]  est un bulletin de Detail : Zeitschrift für Architecktur + Baudetail Titre : 3.2024 - 2024-03-09 - Konzept Schulen Titre original : Concept: Schools Type de document : texte imprimé Année de publication : 2024 Langues : Allemand (ger) Anglais (eng) Catégories : Charpentes en bois -- 21e siècle Constructions -- 21e siècle -- Aspect environnemental Constructions en chaume -- Façades -- 21e siècle Constructions scolaires (écoles secondaires) -- Copenhague (Danemark) -- 21e siècle Constructions scolaires -- 21e siècle -- Dessins et plans Constructions scolaires -- Éclairage -- 21e siècle Écoles de plein air -- Anvers (Belgique) -- 20e siècle -- Réfection Enseignement -- Méthodes actives -- Constructions -- Copenhague (Danemark) -- 21e siècle Extensions (architecture) -- 21e siècle -- Aspect environnemental Index. décimale : 72 Architecture Résumé : From the editorial of issue DETAIL 3.2024 Reinventing Daily School Life During my recent visit to a large secondary school in Münster as part of a competition jury, one conspicuous detail caught my eye upon closer inspection of the impressive timber building: Nowhere were there blackboards, textbooks, notebooks, or writing utensils. Why would there be? Nowadays, students read and write on their tablets. The classic school satchel is obsolete, and paper is a thing of the past; for a tablet, all you need is a small bag. Daily life in schools has undergone a more profound transformation than any other public institution – and architecture is responding to this shift by adapting the programme to align with new digital teaching methods and educational concepts. For this concept issue, my colleague Peter Popp curated a compilation of new school buildings that address this change in various ways. From Copenhagen and Munich to Madrid and Antwerp, these structures cater to diverse educational institutions. Yet, they share a common trait: their rooms are not monofunctional but multipurpose, offering a spectrum of choices. A central objective of these cuttingedge school designs is to create opportunities for social interaction and meaningful encounters. In the digital age, this becomes paramount in schools. Students need an environment that cultivates community, allowing them to connect and develop socially. The crucial question is how best to achieve this. En ligne : https://www.detail.de/de_en/detail-3-24 [n° ou bulletin]  est un bulletin de Detail : Zeitschrift für Architecktur + Baudetail 3.2024 - 2024-03-09 - Konzept Schulen = Concept: Schools [texte imprimé] . - 2024. Langues : Allemand (ger) Anglais (eng) Catégories : Charpentes en bois -- 21e siècle Constructions -- 21e siècle -- Aspect environnemental Constructions en chaume -- Façades -- 21e siècle Constructions scolaires (écoles secondaires) -- Copenhague (Danemark) -- 21e siècle Constructions scolaires -- 21e siècle -- Dessins et plans Constructions scolaires -- Éclairage -- 21e siècle Écoles de plein air -- Anvers (Belgique) -- 20e siècle -- Réfection Enseignement -- Méthodes actives -- Constructions -- Copenhague (Danemark) -- 21e siècle Extensions (architecture) -- 21e siècle -- Aspect environnemental Index. décimale : 72 Architecture Résumé : From the editorial of issue DETAIL 3.2024 Reinventing Daily School Life During my recent visit to a large secondary school in Münster as part of a competition jury, one conspicuous detail caught my eye upon closer inspection of the impressive timber building: Nowhere were there blackboards, textbooks, notebooks, or writing utensils. Why would there be? Nowadays, students read and write on their tablets. The classic school satchel is obsolete, and paper is a thing of the past; for a tablet, all you need is a small bag. Daily life in schools has undergone a more profound transformation than any other public institution – and architecture is responding to this shift by adapting the programme to align with new digital teaching methods and educational concepts. For this concept issue, my colleague Peter Popp curated a compilation of new school buildings that address this change in various ways. From Copenhagen and Munich to Madrid and Antwerp, these structures cater to diverse educational institutions. Yet, they share a common trait: their rooms are not monofunctional but multipurpose, offering a spectrum of choices. A central objective of these cuttingedge school designs is to create opportunities for social interaction and meaningful encounters. In the digital age, this becomes paramount in schools. Students need an environment that cultivates community, allowing them to connect and develop socially. The crucial question is how best to achieve this. En ligne : https://www.detail.de/de_en/detail-3-24

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5.2024 - 2024-05-09 - Wohnen im Bestand (Bulletin de Detail : Zeitschrift für Architecktur + Baudetail)    

Public ISBD [n° ou bulletin]  est un bulletin de Detail : Zeitschrift für Architecktur + Baudetail Titre : 5.2024 - 2024-05-09 - Wohnen im Bestand Titre original : New Housing in Old Stock Type de document : texte imprimé Année de publication : 2024 Langues : Français (fre) Catégories : Appartements -- Aménagement Architecture -- Dessins et plans Ateliers -- Reconversion -- Gand (Belgique) Bureaux -- Reconversion Construction -- 21e siècle -- Aspect économique Constructions -- Réfection -- Aspect environnemental Constructions industrielles -- Reconversion Densification urbaine -- 21e siècle -- Aspect environnemental Extensions (architecture) -- 21e siècle -- Aspect environnemental Logement et démographie -- 21e siècle Index. décimale : 72 Architecture Résumé : Reusing Spatial Resources We live in paradoxical times. Across Europe, the construction industry is at a virtual standstill, especially in residential construction. Construction network Euroconstruct forecasts a 20 % decrease in housing completions between 2022 and 2026, with Germany facing a decline of up to 40 %. Yet, the demand for more living space remains unyielding. However, attempting to meet this demand exclusively through new construction would far exceed Europe’s remaining CO2 budget. Moreover, the urgent task of sustainably retrofitting existing buildings cannot be ignored. This pause in the construction boom presents an opportunity to rethink our approach. Going forward, the focus should be on developing housing within existing buildings and settlement structures – through conversions, additions, extensions, and densification. The articles in our current issue illustrate how this can be achieved, highlighting the immense untapped potential. We document the metamorphosis of a wine warehouse in Basel and an Amsterdam bank tower into living spaces. We also show how a singlefamily home in North Holland and a threeunit house on Lake Geneva were extended by an additional storey. In Basel, the former Felix Platter Hospital underwent a remarkable transformation into a cooperatively financed residential and commercial building. The conversion of a dilapidated workshop near Ghent into a family home exemplifies a region where retrofitting is flourishing – and gives a taste of our new book “Adaptive Reuse in Flanders”. Our essay delves into successful office-toresidential conversions, revealing the challenges architects and developers face, as the financial viability of such projects is far from assured. Conversion culture is poised to gain momentum only when the broader construction sector rebounds. Here’s to hoping for a swift revival. En ligne : https://www.detail.de/de_en/detail-5-24 [n° ou bulletin]  est un bulletin de Detail : Zeitschrift für Architecktur + Baudetail 5.2024 - 2024-05-09 - Wohnen im Bestand = New Housing in Old Stock [texte imprimé] . - 2024. Langues : Français (fre) Catégories : Appartements -- Aménagement Architecture -- Dessins et plans Ateliers -- Reconversion -- Gand (Belgique) Bureaux -- Reconversion Construction -- 21e siècle -- Aspect économique Constructions -- Réfection -- Aspect environnemental Constructions industrielles -- Reconversion Densification urbaine -- 21e siècle -- Aspect environnemental Extensions (architecture) -- 21e siècle -- Aspect environnemental Logement et démographie -- 21e siècle Index. décimale : 72 Architecture Résumé : Reusing Spatial Resources We live in paradoxical times. Across Europe, the construction industry is at a virtual standstill, especially in residential construction. Construction network Euroconstruct forecasts a 20 % decrease in housing completions between 2022 and 2026, with Germany facing a decline of up to 40 %. Yet, the demand for more living space remains unyielding. However, attempting to meet this demand exclusively through new construction would far exceed Europe’s remaining CO2 budget. Moreover, the urgent task of sustainably retrofitting existing buildings cannot be ignored. This pause in the construction boom presents an opportunity to rethink our approach. Going forward, the focus should be on developing housing within existing buildings and settlement structures – through conversions, additions, extensions, and densification. The articles in our current issue illustrate how this can be achieved, highlighting the immense untapped potential. We document the metamorphosis of a wine warehouse in Basel and an Amsterdam bank tower into living spaces. We also show how a singlefamily home in North Holland and a threeunit house on Lake Geneva were extended by an additional storey. In Basel, the former Felix Platter Hospital underwent a remarkable transformation into a cooperatively financed residential and commercial building. The conversion of a dilapidated workshop near Ghent into a family home exemplifies a region where retrofitting is flourishing – and gives a taste of our new book “Adaptive Reuse in Flanders”. Our essay delves into successful office-toresidential conversions, revealing the challenges architects and developers face, as the financial viability of such projects is far from assured. Conversion culture is poised to gain momentum only when the broader construction sector rebounds. Here’s to hoping for a swift revival. En ligne : https://www.detail.de/de_en/detail-5-24

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6.2024 - 2024-06-09 - Klima und Ressourcen (Bulletin de Detail : Zeitschrift für Architecktur + Baudetail)    

Public ISBD [n° ou bulletin]  est un bulletin de Detail : Zeitschrift für Architecktur + Baudetail 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 siècle Index. 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]  est un bulletin de Detail : Zeitschrift für Architecktur + Baudetail 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 siècle Index. 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

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