The Norman Foster Foundation’s new building is topped with a roof shaped like the wing of an aircraft, a gesture that resolves the site’s irregular geometry. The roof is supported by a hidden steel structure cantilevered over the structural glass façade, resulting in a ceiling that appears to levitate above visitors’ heads.
The office is inspired on the textile industry of the XIX century, in Barcelona. We export this idea with cotton natural fibres from the old weaving machines that are represented by different stringing over the office.
The materials and the light that surround them contribute to the sense of calm. Server and served spaces form an architectural and aesthetic continuum where the warmth of the wood contrasts with the nakedness and apparent coldness of other materials.
The client seeks a project to straighten up the cinemas by reducing their dimension, optimising their functioning and offering an experience which goes beyond what happens inside the room.
In an industrial area of Vizcaya is this building that allocates 3,000 m2 to offices and the rest to industrial buildings. In the design, the distribution, the finishes, the lighting and the furniture have been carefully taken care of.
The project was born from the need to take advantage of the entire surface of the premises, to improve the acoustic-thermal comfort, to generate two different reception and study areas, to make the most of natural light and to design an attractive corporate image that invaded the space and facade.
Adrià’s vision began to take shape once he met with RCR Arquitectes, who created a large watercolor drawing that outlined the design concept. Working alongside architect Pau Llimona, the team decided to bring the project to life using Neolith, a material developed by TheSize.
A nice pharmacy to adapt a new activity to new forms of selling; in which the pharmacist wanted personal attention to clients. A careful and efficient lighting, along with greater visibility of the local and product shape our different point of view from a pharmacy.
Talking about materials, the project starts with the idea to keep the original brick walls, trying to preserve the industrial aspect of the area, and mixing this material with black iron and wood creating an attractive contrast between cold and warm elements.
Through a rod module system lately covered with fabric, the exterior walls sketch in the air the facade of an iconic factory. This system, dyed in the corporate indigo blue, contrasts with clean white of the walls and floors
inside.
Salón White store by Gespronor & Mas Arquitectura, A Coruña – Spain
The project is an act of balance between two features: the color brown, and a lattice system, both fixed and mobile, that will transform the restaurant, through an intelligent and dynamic way, in a completely cubic and sober space.
The new space for Albabel in Picaña is clearly inspired by the Andalusian roots from their founders, through recognizable materials from the south of Spain like raffia, earth bricks, plants and overall decorative elements.
Taking advantage of the doubled height of the space, rectangular boxes are used as a repeating architectural element to unify the two levels of the showroom. This boxlike pattern is distributed throughout the space in various scales and modes.
The logotype was designed keeping in mind seamless application as a metallic badge on the bags and beds or as a embroidered label for the clothes. Cyriano Dogwear Outfit is an elegant fashion brand for dog lovers inspired by British tailoring.
The interior has been designed as a clear functional space where the visitors experience is of utmost importance, and where both the material and the lighting create the atmosphere necessary to maximize the product displayed.
A bike shop with a cosy character, with a living-room to sit and talk, a kitchen to work and a patio to let the light and air in.
One of the challenges of the project has been to integrate into a narrow vertical surface all the laboratory, pharmacy and orthopaedics range, that until now was developed at the three premises on the ground floor.
The geometry of the furniture is inspired by the triangulations of the project and adapts to the design requirements of each piece, conceived to have multiple combinations depending on the changing configuration of the restaurant. The construction of the different furniture pieces is made with the same technique: a common design on the union between pieces.
The project for La Manera consists in seeking to create a hospitality concept that could work by day and by night, adaptable to each moment and requirement, starting with a brunch and coffee during the morning, converting itself in a restaurant during the evening and ending up as a cocktail bar.
