design © D-form – 01 Guest Room
design © D-form – 02 Closet
design © D-form – 01 Closet
design © D-form – Contemplation Room
design © D-form – 01 Elevation
design © D-form – 02 Section Elevation
design © D-form – 01 Section Elevation
design © D-form – 04 Entry
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design © D-form – 07 Exterior Back View
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design © D-form – 04 Exterior Back View
design © D-form – 03 Exterior Back View
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design © D-form – 02 Exterior Back View
design © D-form – 01 Exterior Back View
design © D-form – Front View
design © D-form – 01 Model
design © D-form – 09 Model
design © D-form – 02 Model
design © D-form – 03 Model
design © D-form – 04 Model
design © D-form – 05 Model
design © D-form – 06 Model
design © D-form – 07 Model
design © D-form – 08 Model
design © D-form – Kitchen
design © D-form – 03 Master Bedroom
design © D-form – 02 Master Bedroom
design © D-form – 01 Master Bedroom
design © D-form – 01 Meeting Space
design © D-form – 02 Meeting Space
design © D-form – 01 Back View
design © D-form – 02 Back View
design © D-form – 03 Back View
design © D-form – 01 Montage
design © D-form – 02 Montage
design © D-form – 03 Montage
design © D-form – 04 Montage
design © D-form – 05 Montage
design © D-form – 06 Montage
design © D-form – 02 Office Space
design © D-form – 01 Office Space
design © D-form – 00 Plan
design © D-form – 01 Plan
design © D-form – 02 Plan
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design © D-form – 04 Plan
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design © D-form – 02 Section
design © D-form – 01 Section
The Argyll House & Atelier by D-form is not the typical home and workspace. As an attempt to break-out of the ‘architectural box’ that Edinburgh, Scotland seems to have confined itself to, the project acts as a ‘catalyst of change’, ignoring the existing urban language and context to pave a new way. More images and more about the residence after the break.
Situated on a plot measuring 4.5m wide by 30m, the project is sandwiched between the Art Nouveau /Art Deco B-listed Fountainbridge Library, and a typical working class tenement building from the turn of the 20th century. On the exterior, the “brutal dynamism of concrete” creates bold strong forms that explode past the street wall. Yet, inside, this vocabulary is substituted for a “dynamic minimalism.”
As a reinterpretation of the typical British city terraced house, the ground and first floor are occupied by eponymous Atelier, and are surmounted by a three-level dwelling. The stem-like core of the building spans the first three floors and accommodates the main circulation routes and services, while the living space on each level wraps around it. A traditional living room is replaced by “a surreal contemplation room”. Large voids and openings provide pools of natural light to flood interior spaces, creating a play of light against the stark walls and floors.
- Source: D-form / www.archdaily.com
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