A recomposed landscape, such is the title given by the magazine “Architecture Bois” to introduce in its special number 28 the last creation of Rusticasa in Gagny, in the 93 department. The architect Jérôme Jacqmin honours us with a show and tell throughout seven richly illustrated pages, about the peculiarities of this project, which he took special care to integrate into the surrounding landscape. We can read «The entwined agglomerate of blocks covered with horizontal sheathing of French larch wood… comes together to complete the sculptural and minimalist effect of the whole», but the main brilliance of this project lies undoubtedly in the intelligent solutions that were adopted to insert the House in a particularly narrow terrain, only 10 meters wide. The EC-Bois website reproduces an overview of this building you will find here, but you can also read the original article via this link: Architecture-Bois – Un paysage recomposé, or by clicking on the following images.
Artigos Relacionados
Rusticasa, a recognised leader in the timber construction sector, celebrates a significant milestone with the inauguration of its latest show house, built using the Timber Frame system. Located next to
The constructive system LTS (Laminated Timber System) from RUSTICASA has just obtained the European Technical Assessment ETA 24/0070. Issued in accordance with Regulation (EU) No 305/2011, based on EAD 340308-00-0203
Following the Sustainable Innovative Materials Exhibition, which took place in Coimbra from 27 March to 2 April, and where RUSTICASA contributed by presenting samples of its ITS (Insulated Timber System)
RUSTICASA is honoured to announce that it has been awarded INOVADORA’23 status, an important recognition for companies that stand out for their innovation capacity and contribution to the economic and
The constructive system TFS (Timber-Frame System) from RUSTICASA has just obtained the European Technical Assessment ETA 22/0889. Issued in accordance with Regulation (EU) No 305/2011, based on EAD 340308-00-0203 –
Ying Yang Monte da Lua‘s Country House, integrated in an 8,5 hectare property near Comporta and Grândola, populated by umbrella pines and cork oaks and with an understorey full of