Pigna / Architetto Beltrame Claudio
Pigna, the treehouse?In the oldest and widest forest of Italy, where the spruce trees are used to construct violins and other musical instruments thanks to the rare quality of the wood, a new addition to a mountain retreat has just opened.
Courtesy of Claudio Beltrame and Luca Beltrame.
Architects: Architetto Beltrame Claudio
Location: Malborghetto Valbruna, Italy
Architect In Charge: Claudio? Beltrame
Collaborators: Luca Beltrame, Gabriele Pascutti
Area: 70.0 m2
Project Year: 2017
Photographs: Ulderica Da Pozzo, Massimo Crivellari, Laura Tessaro
Courtesy of Claudio Beltrame and Luca Beltrame.
Elevation/Section
From the architect. Pigna, the treehouse?In the oldest and widest forest of Italy, where the spruce trees are used to construct violins and other musical instruments thanks to the rare quality of the wood, a new addition to a mountain retreat has just opened.
© Massimo Crivellari
?The project started from the desire to create a structure that is not only a refuge for man, but also a natural element of its environment, a mimesis of its surrounding. From the tree, for the tree.?The concept phase was developed for an architectural competition in 2014, and only a couple of year later it became a concrete project in the Italian Alps nearby Tarvisio (at the border with Austria and Slovenia).
2nd Floor Plan
© Laura Tessaro...
Courtesy of Claudio Beltrame and Luca Beltrame.
Architects: Architetto Beltrame Claudio
Location: Malborghetto Valbruna, Italy
Architect In Charge: Claudio? Beltrame
Collaborators: Luca Beltrame, Gabriele Pascutti
Area: 70.0 m2
Project Year: 2017
Photographs: Ulderica Da Pozzo, Massimo Crivellari, Laura Tessaro
Courtesy of Claudio Beltrame and Luca Beltrame.
Elevation/Section
From the architect. Pigna, the treehouse?In the oldest and widest forest of Italy, where the spruce trees are used to construct violins and other musical instruments thanks to the rare quality of the wood, a new addition to a mountain retreat has just opened.
© Massimo Crivellari
?The project started from the desire to create a structure that is not only a refuge for man, but also a natural element of its environment, a mimesis of its surrounding. From the tree, for the tree.?The concept phase was developed for an architectural competition in 2014, and only a couple of year later it became a concrete project in the Italian Alps nearby Tarvisio (at the border with Austria and Slovenia).
2nd Floor Plan
© Laura Tessaro...
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