The Sports Pavilion / Horomystudio
The sports pavilion with an area of 113 m2 was built in the suburbs of Saint Petersburg in 2015. The project is notable not only for its elegant architectural forms but also for unique building technologies used during its construction process.
© Timur Turgunov
Architects: Horomystudio
Location: St Petersburg, Russia
Architects In Charge: Olga Vetosheva, Eduard Zakharov
Area: 113.0 m2
Project Year: 2015
Photographs: Timur Turgunov , Sergey Moiseev
© Timur Turgunov
From the architect. The sports pavilion with an area of 113 m2 was built in the suburbs of Saint Petersburg in 2015. The project is notable not only for its elegant architectural forms but also for unique building technologies used during its construction process.
© Timur Turgunov
The architects were faced with a task to design a complete sports facility within an existing suburban landscape and limited space. As a result, the pavilion became part of the landscape and the landscape became part of the pavilion: only 30 m2 of the forest grounds were allowed for construction with all of the trees preserved and integrated into the interior of the building.
Section A-A
The desire to preserve the trees on the building site meant that no construction equipment could be installed during the construction stage, all excavation works were done by hand and the assembly works were done by special manipulators....
© Timur Turgunov
Architects: Horomystudio
Location: St Petersburg, Russia
Architects In Charge: Olga Vetosheva, Eduard Zakharov
Area: 113.0 m2
Project Year: 2015
Photographs: Timur Turgunov , Sergey Moiseev
© Timur Turgunov
From the architect. The sports pavilion with an area of 113 m2 was built in the suburbs of Saint Petersburg in 2015. The project is notable not only for its elegant architectural forms but also for unique building technologies used during its construction process.
© Timur Turgunov
The architects were faced with a task to design a complete sports facility within an existing suburban landscape and limited space. As a result, the pavilion became part of the landscape and the landscape became part of the pavilion: only 30 m2 of the forest grounds were allowed for construction with all of the trees preserved and integrated into the interior of the building.
Section A-A
The desire to preserve the trees on the building site meant that no construction equipment could be installed during the construction stage, all excavation works were done by hand and the assembly works were done by special manipulators....
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