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Walker Warner Architects Honored by AIA San Francisco for Quintessa Pavilions
Walker Warner Architects
This detail of the concrete wall showcases the formwork's imprints.
Photo credit:
© Matthew Williams
Walker Warner Architects Honored by AIA San Francisco for Quintessa Pavilions
Walker Warner Architects
The pavilions present a serene setting where one can experience the vista of the vineyard and lake below.
Photo credit:
© Matthew Williams
Walker Warner Architects Honored by AIA San Francisco for Quintessa Pavilions
Walker Warner Architects
According to Walker Warner principal Mike McCabe, "Each pavilion is elegantly unobtrusive and offers a rustic yet refined experience evocative of picnicking with a bottle of wine under an oak tree."
Photo credit:
© Matthew Millman
Walker Warner Architects Honored by AIA San Francisco for Quintessa Pavilions
Walker Warner Architects
Maca Huneeus of Maca Huneeus Design seved as the interior designer on the project and custom-made the table and bench using FSC-certified Afromosia wood.
Photo credit:
© Matthew Millman
Walker Warner Architects Honored by AIA San Francisco for Quintessa Pavilions
Walker Warner Architects
Carefully selected materials help the building feel as if it grew from the land.
Photo credit:
© Matthew Millman
Walker Warner Architects Honored by AIA San Francisco for Quintessa Pavilions
Walker Warner Architects
Per the founder’s vision, Quintessa is not about a building, it is about a place—any structures built in this place need to be minimal interventions that integrate with their surroundings.
Photo credit:
© Matthew Millman
Walker Warner Architects Honored by AIA San Francisco for Quintessa Pavilions
Walker Warner Architects
Key to the special experience is that guests are immersed in the landscape and surrounded by the vines that produced the actual wine that they are tasting.
Photo credit:
© Matthew Millman
Walker Warner Architects Honored by AIA San Francisco for Quintessa Pavilions
Walker Warner Architects
Quintessa Winery has a longstanding commitment to creating modern architecture that complements rather than competes with the landscape.
Photo credit:
© Matthew Williams
Skjervet
Fortunen AS
The outside is rough, covered with large pieces of local stone. The inside is warm, both in colour and material.
Photo credit:
Steinar Skaar
Skjervet
Fortunen AS
The building is expressed as taking a piece out of the rock and moving it to the opposite side of the river.
Photo credit:
Steinar Skaar
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Skjervet
Fortunen AS
The inside of the building is covered with warm coloured plywood of pine.
Photo credit:
Fortunen
Skjervet
Fortunen AS
From the inside you are directly confronted with the river, the rocky landscape and the sky.
Photo credit:
Fortunen
Skjervet
Fortunen AS
Curved out of the rock and relocated to the other side of the riverbank
Photo credit:
Steinar Skaar
Skjervet
Fortunen AS
The Stairs: The terrain is steep and was almost impossible to walk in. The new trail, made of natural stone and formed in the terrain, became a central nerve of the project. It connects the different experiences of the waterfall and places of interest, creating a meeting of nature and culture.
Photo credit:
Pål Hoff
Skjervet
Fortunen AS
The showers: At the bottom of the valley, a universal designed pathway leads into the foot of the fall. Here, visitors will experience the extreme power of the water, and be completely showered.
Photo credit:
Pål Hoff
Skjervet
Fortunen AS
Our intention has been to make gentle interventions, which look like they have always been in the terrain – despite their modern form.
Photo credit:
Pål Hoff
Skjervet
Fortunen AS
The lower Ledge: The lower ledge invites the visitor to the side of the waterfall. On this quiet place, the visitor can admire the fall up close with no spray or mist.
Photo credit:
Pål Hoff
Skjervet
Fortunen AS
A strong reference to the site and its surroundings
Photo credit:
Jarle Waehler
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