Project Background
Steel structures have been embedded between houses 47 and 45 to provide spacious balconies for the adjacent houses. The block is attached to the existing townhouse and faces the street. The new structure mimics the form of a house, but it is a house that cannot be built-because two sites have been fully used.
Framing Structure Drawing
The balcony is embedded in the center of the Wipkingen neighborhood, facing the east. The balconies retain their own representation and also fit along the existing outdoor space of Amp Ampre Street.
Built in 1893, this residential and commercial building includes six three-and-a-half-bedroom apartments, a first-floor art gallery and a basement motorcycle workshop. The living floor has been completely updated.
Renderings
The structure is theoretically used as a temporary external space to prevent the development of apartments due to the increasing density of residential buildings.
The living room and dining room that once faced the north side street now face the quiet south side. The layout used to be divided into many small parts, including the entrance, bathroom and kitchen, but now it opens up the space. A new infrastructure box was added to house the bathroom and kitchen, dividing the space into an entry, living and dining area.
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