2013. március 3., vasárnap

Dorte Mandrup, Skanderborggade day care centre, Denmark, Copenhagen, 2005



The neighborhood of Skanderborggade/Krausesvej is characterized by a mix of buildings made up of dense urban blocks from the turn of the 19th century,  interrupted by a scattering of villas, and by a large gap in the structure caused in part by urban renewal.
The client wanted a three unit daycare institution/nursery school,composed of three rooms for three respective daycare/nursery groups, each with an accompanying changing room, a common room, cloakroom, kitchen, administration and secondary rooms.


The building consists of two planes which extend to the boundaries of the site. One plane forms the ground terrain plane covering the contaminated ground, a second forms the roof.The ground terrain surface is folded upwards in such a way that it forms a hill or slope between the ground and roof. 




By the combining the cloakroom, wind trap and entrance areas, and by minimizing the area dedicated to hallways by making the access way to all of the main functions through the common room, it was possible to make the common space 80% larger than stipulated.

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