Sports Hall in Vienna by Franz Architekten and Atelier Mauch
چهارشنبه, ۴ خرداد ۱۳۹۰، ۱۲:۰۰ ق.ظ
یه معماری خیلی خوب هندسی، خاضع؛ سبک و به اندازه ؛ در تعامل با بستر و به طور کل، یه معماری غیرمتعارف با رویهی غربی!
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Austrian firms Franz Architekten and Atelier Mauch have completed this football training facility in Vienna forFußballklub Austria Wien.
The facility comprises three outdoor pitches and one indoor training hall that is lined in birch plywood.
The cantilevered roof provides shelter for the entrances and terraces overlooking the pitches.
The building is half submerged underground to comply with planning regulations.
The center also houses fitness rooms, offices, massage and storage rooms and a cafeteria.
Photographs are by Stephan Wyckoff.
Here is more information from the architects:
fk austria wien training academy
A sporting challenge
The academy training grounds of the junior teams of Austria Vienna – one of the most traditional football clubs in Austria – lies close to the ‘Franz Horr Stadium’. They include a training hall and three grass pitches. The construction budget was extremely tight and the construction time limited to six months, and the handover date after completion a strict requirement in order to obtain the license of the Austrian Football League.
Vienna building regulations set a maximum building height of 4.5 m and so the 7,0 m required clearance height in the training hall created an inevitable consequence: the entire building had to be lowered half below ground.
To assist the long-term refinancing of the construction budget, the principle of a football- advertising board has been turned inside-out: a big roof with a beam and parapet height of 2.0 m is the dominant design element. Sponsors can advertise and demonstrate their support of junior teams on the popular Laaerbergstrabe.
The roof cantilevers out a few meters on all sides and forms a generous, weather-resistant perimeter for entrances and terraces. On the eastern wing, a compact roof construction over the storage spaces is utilised as a roof terrace, where coaches and visitors are afforded a clear view over the heated artificial pitch.
The training hall forms the heart of the building and enjoys glare-free north light. The other sides are extremely compact and efficiently arranged – a cafeteria, offices, fitness rooms and massage and storage rooms. The access corridor on the ground floor works like a gallery to the sunken playing field. The required emergency escape for the offices and fitness rooms is organised in a series terraces.
The sportshall with it’s artificial grass floor and birch plywood-impact protection walls provides the ideal atmosphere and a platform for concentrated training without distraction.
Low-temperature wall heating is utilised rather than conventional air heating. The artificial turf is carried through to the circulation zone which operates as a pre-warming buffer zone. All changing areas have natural daylight and direct access to the outside even though they are located in the basement.
This is made possible because of the wide ramp that doubles up as a means of delivery and an ideal sprint training zone.
Rainwater from the 2.500m2 roof surface is collected in large 120,000 liter tanks and serves as irrigation for the grass. The entire building is served by district heating.