The Architecture MasterPrize Announced the Firm of the Year Award
Architecture MasterPrize
Shanghai Tower by Gensler
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Blackstation
Last chance to enter – Red Dot Award: Product Design 2017 closing date for entries is 8 February
Red Dot Award
An international jury discusses and assesses each product in situ.
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Red Dot
Last chance to enter – Red Dot Award: Product Design 2017 closing date for entries is 8 February
Red Dot Award
Winners’ exhibition “Design on Stage” in the Red Dot Design Museum.
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Red Dot
Last chance to enter – Red Dot Award: Product Design 2017 closing date for entries is 8 February
Red Dot Award
Winners’ exhibition “Design on Stage” in the Red Dot Design Museum.
Photo credit:
Red Dot
Last chance to enter – Red Dot Award: Product Design 2017 closing date for entries is 8 February
Red Dot Award
The awards ceremony takes place on 3 July 2017 at the Aalto-Theater.
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Red Dot
Call for Entries - European Product Design Award
European Product Design Award
European Product Design Award
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European Product Design Award
PATCH22, a Highrise in Wood, Wins the WAN 2016 Residential Award
FRANTZEN et al
South facade with wooden beams and trusses in front of 2,7 m deep loggias
Photo credit:
Luuk Kramer
PATCH22, a Highrise in Wood, Wins the WAN 2016 Residential Award
FRANTZEN et al
The loggias are enclosed with fold away single glass sheets to create wintergardens
Photo credit:
Luuk Kramer
PATCH22, a Highrise in Wood, Wins the WAN 2016 Residential Award
FRANTZEN et al
South west view
Photo credit:
Luuk Kramer
PATCH22, a Highrise in Wood, Wins the WAN 2016 Residential Award
FRANTZEN et al
North west view. The loggias in the north facade serve as a sound barrier
Photo credit:
Luuk Kramer
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PATCH22, a Highrise in Wood, Wins the WAN 2016 Residential Award
FRANTZEN et al
The apartments are empty when handed over to the owner, they build the interiors themselves
Photo credit:
Luuk Kramer
PATCH22, a Highrise in Wood, Wins the WAN 2016 Residential Award
FRANTZEN et al
apartment 5: a completely open floorplan appartment with a minimum of walls to maximise the loft feel and to minimalise construction costs.
Photo credit:
Luuk Kramer
PATCH22, a Highrise in Wood, Wins the WAN 2016 Residential Award
FRANTZEN et al
apartment 5: a completely open floorplan appartment with a minimum of walls to maximise the loft feel and to minimalise construction costs.
Photo credit:
Luuk Kramer
PATCH22, a Highrise in Wood, Wins the WAN 2016 Residential Award
FRANTZEN et al
apartment 9: an open floorplan appartment for a family with to teenage doughters. The structural wooden wall of the west facade is present in the complete space.
Photo credit:
Luuk Kramer
PATCH22, a Highrise in Wood, Wins the WAN 2016 Residential Award
FRANTZEN et al
apartment 19: The 18m wide glass facade can be felt hroughout the entire apartment offering a majestic view on the old city centre of Amsterdam.
Photo credit:
Luuk Kramer
PATCH22, a Highrise in Wood, Wins the WAN 2016 Residential Award
FRANTZEN et al
apartment 19: An open floorplan on the top floor of the building is combined with cellular sleeping rooms for the two children and a guestroom.
Photo credit:
Luuk Kramer
PATCH22, a Highrise in Wood, Wins the WAN 2016 Residential Award
FRANTZEN et al
apartment 19: An open floorplan on the top floor of the building is combined with cellular sleeping rooms for the two children and a guestroom.
Photo credit:
Luuk Kramer
PATCH22, a Highrise in Wood, Wins the WAN 2016 Residential Award
FRANTZEN et al
The loggia balconies on the south side of the buidling are 2 to 2,4m wide offering the posibilitie of using it as a real extension to the interior. Several owners have installed bathtubs on the balconies. Due to the extra slide away single glass sheet windscreens the climate on these loggia balconies is always more moderate than outside conditions.
Photo credit:
Luuk Kramer
PATCH22, a Highrise in Wood, Wins the WAN 2016 Residential Award
FRANTZEN et al
South west view
Photo credit:
Luuk Kramer
PATCH22, a Highrise in Wood, Wins the WAN 2016 Residential Award
FRANTZEN et al
In Patch22, ‘sustainability’ is achieved through energy efficiency, the use of renewable materials and great flexibility in the floor plan layout options. The 2009 design for Patch22 had a GPR score (a Dutch governmental Benchmark score) for sustainability of 8.9 and an EPC for energy efficiency of 0.2. The roof is entirely covered with PV panels, making the building energy-neutral. Rainwater is collected and reused in a grey water system. Heat is generated using CO2-neutral pellet stoves that use compressed waste wood from the timber industry as fuel.
Photo credit:
FRANTZEN et al
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