TOWN HALL — CULTURE
The main idea of the design is the creation of two facades modeled after the traditional historical and surrounding mountain buildings (object of the opposite rychta). The facade copies the shape of the original terrain and naturally thus creates two height-separated masses - the mass of the municipal office with all operational requirements and the mass of entertainment, i.e. the social hall, mini-café and facilities for tourists and cyclists. The mass of entertainment is followed by an outdoor living space related to the pedestrian path that passes through the treated area. In this space there is a covered pergola, a biotope, a current turbine exhibition, and at the same time there is the possibility of creating an outdoor amphitheater for organizing events. It is therefore visually and communicatively connected to both the building's terrace and the outdoor roofed pergola.
0 t CO2
Massive timber strcture lowers the carbon footprint
◎ +kW
Energy savings.
◎ H2O
Use of rain water for greenery, biopool.
ARCHITECTURE
The main idea of the design is the creation of two facades modeled after the traditional historical and surrounding mountain buildings. The facade copies the shape of the original terrain and naturally thus creates two height-separated masses - the mass of the municipal office with all operational requirements and the mass of entertainment, i.e. the social hall, mini-café and facilities for tourists and cyclists. The mass of entertainment is followed by an outdoor living space related to the pedestrian path that passes through the treated area. In this space there is a covered pergola, a biotope, and at the same time there is the possibility of creating an outdoor amphitheater for organizing cultural events.
SUSTAINABILITY
As an insulating material, ecological wool (linen, hemp, jute) will be used, covered with a wood fiber board, on which a wooden panel with a ventilated gap will be mounted. All constructions are designed in such a way that they can be disassembled and ecologically used at the end of their life cycle (recycling, compost, energy use). The advantage of this approach is the minimization of the future construction impact. Rainwater from the roof will be channeled into an underground storage tank and biotope and will be pumped back into the building to flush the toilets and possibly water the outdoor greenery. All new paved surfaces are designed to be absorbent. A front garden is designed on the south side of the house, which will function as an infiltration basin with a filter layer. The existing trees will be preserved to the maximum extent and supplemented with new climate-resistant planting.