Belvedere Tower / René van Zuuk Architects
The Belvedere tower's innovative form, is both informed and defined by the constraints of it's site, it's design began with rigorous analysis of these urban surrounding.
© Lisanne Redegeld
Architects: René van Zuuk Architects
Location: Crossroad of Linschotenlaan and Oostereind, The Netherlands
Client: Novaform Eindhoven
Investor: Altera
Area: 6500.0 m2
Project Year: 2018
Photographs: Lisanne Redegeld, Bas Gijselhart, René van Zuuk Architekten, Jan Willem Dragt, Peter van Mierlo
© René van Zuuk Architekten
Text description provided by the architects. The Belvedere tower's innovative form, is both informed and defined by the constraints of it's site, it's design began with rigorous analysis of these urban surrounding.
© Peter van Mierlo
Located in the town of Hilversum the building's site sits in an area of nondescript, four-storey, post-war housing. In the 1980s six additional, modernist towers were constructed to the south of this area. The tower's site marks the culmination of this series and sits on a prominent bend in the Oosterengweg bypass, a major thoroughfare through the small town. Due to the tower's prominent position the municipality desired a building that would be sculptural in form and architecturally iconic. This exposed location also meant the proposed building would be visible from all sides and it therefore became important to design a bui...
© Lisanne Redegeld
Architects: René van Zuuk Architects
Location: Crossroad of Linschotenlaan and Oostereind, The Netherlands
Client: Novaform Eindhoven
Investor: Altera
Area: 6500.0 m2
Project Year: 2018
Photographs: Lisanne Redegeld, Bas Gijselhart, René van Zuuk Architekten, Jan Willem Dragt, Peter van Mierlo
© René van Zuuk Architekten
Text description provided by the architects. The Belvedere tower's innovative form, is both informed and defined by the constraints of it's site, it's design began with rigorous analysis of these urban surrounding.
© Peter van Mierlo
Located in the town of Hilversum the building's site sits in an area of nondescript, four-storey, post-war housing. In the 1980s six additional, modernist towers were constructed to the south of this area. The tower's site marks the culmination of this series and sits on a prominent bend in the Oosterengweg bypass, a major thoroughfare through the small town. Due to the tower's prominent position the municipality desired a building that would be sculptural in form and architecturally iconic. This exposed location also meant the proposed building would be visible from all sides and it therefore became important to design a bui...
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