По-русски

Postindustrial house-building

ABD architects bureau is completing the project of a new residential district in Lipetsk at the moment. The client is Novolipetsky metallurgical plant – the largest and one of the most successful industrial companies in the city, this fact though does not guarantee realization of the project but requires quite a high level of living standards for the future district.

27 July 2009
Object
mainImg
Architect:
Boris Stuchebryukov
Boris Levyant
Object:
Residential complex, Lipetsk city
Russia, Lipeck

Project Team:
B.Levyant, B.Stuchebrukov, L. Mikishev (GAP), S.Dzhabrailov (chief project architect ), E.Shestakova, A.Krohin, M.Zinina. Project manager: B.Zhivochenkov, N.Barabanov. Engineers: MKZ

2009 — 2009
This is the first experience of complex development of a territory in the region, and the developer reasonably expects that such approach will refresh new housing developmens in Lipetsk at large. The building site borders with Sviridova, Krivenkova and Minskaya streets, notably, the last one is one of the largest streets in that part of the city and is a multilane carriageway with a green pedestrian boulevard in the middle. Minskaya street also plays an important role in urban development: in fact it is a border for the new housing areas in the south-east of residential part of Lipetsk and private housing development, a diverse area of cottages along which the city smoothly transfers into a countryside. The architects were challenged to reflect in the district image its location and visually shade a jump from low-rise housing to multi-storey apartment towers. Being green Minskaya street set the second theme – the master plan of the new district is full of green spots. Basis of the new district master plan is an evident hierarchy of the spaces: private (inner courts), areas with limited access (territories around buildings) and public. There will be a pedestrian boulevard in the centre of the district. Nominally it is parallel to Minskaya street, but in fact it has a complex layout and has numerous interlaced paths, and this allows to create a net of ways and gives to their views an interesting space intrigue. The broken line of the boulevard is repeated by the outlines of the schools located alongside, they are Г-shaped volumes placed at an acute angle. All the residential complexes are designed individually and consist of blocks of different heights – so within each city-block there will be diverse and compound environment, and in the context of the entire district there can be marked a number of dominants, which then will become landmarks for the residents. Each city-block passage will have open 2storey car lots, for every building, so this will help to avoid accidental masses of traffic in the inner courts.
zooming
zooming
zooming
zooming


Architect:
Boris Stuchebryukov
Boris Levyant
Object:
Residential complex, Lipetsk city
Russia, Lipeck

Project Team:
B.Levyant, B.Stuchebrukov, L. Mikishev (GAP), S.Dzhabrailov (chief project architect ), E.Shestakova, A.Krohin, M.Zinina. Project manager: B.Zhivochenkov, N.Barabanov. Engineers: MKZ

2009 — 2009

27 July 2009

Headlines now
In Orbit of Moscow City
The Orbital business center is both simple and complex. Simple in its minimalist form and optimal office layout solution: a central core, a light-filled façade, plenty of glass; and from the unusual side – a technical floor cleverly placed at the building’s side ends. Complex – well, if only because it resembles a celestial body hovering on metallic legs near Magistralnaya Street. Why this specific shape, what it consists of, and what makes this “boutique” office building (purchased immediately after its completion) so unique – all of this and more is covered in our story.
The Altai Ornament
The architectural company Empate has developed the concept for an eco-settlement located on a remote site in Altai. The master plan, which resembles a traditional ornament or even a utopian city, forms a clear system of public and private spaces. The architects also designed six types of houses for the settlement, drawing inspiration from the region’s culture, folklore, and vernacular building practices.
Pro Forma
Photos have emerged of the newly completed whisky distillery in Chernyakhovsk, designed by TOTEMENT / PAPER – a continuation of their earlier work on the nearby Cognac Museum. From what is, in essence, a merely technical and utilitarian volume and space, the architects have created a fully-fledged theatre of impressions. Let’s take a closer look. We highly recommend a visit to what may look like a factory, but is in fact an experiment in theatricalizing the process of strong spirit production – and not only that, but also of “pure art”, capable of evolving anywhere.
The Arch and the Triangle
The new Stone Mnevniki business center by Kleinewelt Architekten – designed for the same client as their projects in Khodynka – bears certain similarities to those earlier developments, but not entirely. In Mnevniki, there are more angular elements, and the architects themselves describe the project as being built on contrast. Indeed, while the first phase contains subtle references to classical architecture – light touches like arches, both upright and inverted, evoking the spirit of the 1980s – the second phase draws more distantly on the modernism of the 1970s. What unites them is a boldly expressive public space design, a kaleidoscope of rays and triangles.