این طرح رو ویژه ی علاقه مندان به موضوع پایداری و طراحی زیست محیطی انتخاب کردم.

گروهی از دانشگاه تونگجی چین در نمایشگاهی در اسپانیا ، خانه ی زیست محیطی خود رو در معرض دید بازدید کنندگان قرار داده اند. این خانه که تقریبا 130 مترمربع مساحت داره ، بر اساس دو رویکرد طراحی پارامتریک و زیست محیطی ساخته شده است. این طرح از چهار گونه فضای باز ، نیمه باز ، پوشیده و حیاط داخلی تشکیل شده که این فضاهای چهاگانه توسط سه پوسته ی متوالی با عملکردهای مختلف از یکدیگر جدا شده اند. توضیحات بیشتر درباره ی ویژگی و عملکرد هرکدام از فضاها و پوسته های یاد شده رو واگذار می کنم به متن؛ فقط به نظرم پوسته ی بیرونی به عنوان تامین کننده ی انرژی ، خیلی خوب از ترکیب صفحات خورشیدی ،  شبکه پارامتریک متشکل از کامپوننت های چوبی ، سایه بان ها ، سیستم آبیاری مکانیزه و گیاهان سبز ، طراحی شده است.

یه نکته ی دیگه ، در متن اشاره شده که ساخت چند لایه ای پوسته ی این بنا بر اساس ترکیبی از تئوری شرقی تائو و فلسفه‌ی غربی میشل فوکو‌ست! واقعیت من که ارتباط این چند موضوع رو با هم متوجه نمیشم! نمیدونم شاید این هم یکی از فلسفه‌بافی‌های این معمارها باشه!

ولی اگر کسی از دوستان ارتباط اندیشه های دائویی و نظریات میشل فوکو رو میدونه برای ما هم توضیح بده تا یاد بگیریم؟ 

© Jia Dongfang

Designed by the Tongji University Team, the “Para Eco House” combines both parametric and ecological strategies into the logic of the architectural language used in the house design. By using both “passive” and “active” energy systems, they go beyond the functional and environmental requirement to create a paradigm for a low carbon future. The concept of creating a multi-layer skin emerges from a combination of Dao theory in eastern philosophy and the theories of Michel Foucault in western thought, especially the ideas of autonomy in architecture. More images and the team’s description after the break.

© Jia Dongfang

Spatial Logic

By creating physical boundaries from the layering of the program, three layers emerge. The three layers of the skin separated the entire house into four spaces: the outer space, the semi-open space, the enclosed space and the inner courtyard space which are supported by unique strategies.

© Jia Dongfang

1. Semi-open Space

The semi-open space is mainly surrounded by the composite timber skin, which unites the solar energy, ventilation, and shading components with vertical greenery on rhombus frames.
- The roof components include solar tracking PV panels and shading system.
- The west elevation of the house combines thin film solar cells and vertical greenery. The size of the holes varies due to the wind pressure on the elevation which enriches the semi-open space creating an eco-transition between nature and interior space.
- The wetland water system under the open deck plays an important role in enhancing the environmental quality
- The mist spraying system creates comfortable and pleasing atmosphere for various events as well as helping cool the wind blowing through the living area.

© Jia Dongfang

2. Enclosed Space

The enclosed space covers the area of 55.8 m2 and includes almost all functions of a house. With the basic idea of flowing space, these different parts of the enclosed space are organized freely so they’re few doors and walls with the enclosure of living area and the visitors could walk around without sight barriers.

3. Inner Courtyard

The courtyard plays a vital role in balancing the interior and the exterior. Housing the ‘active’ equipment and the electric room it forms the central functional space of the house. The courtyard also acts as a ventilation and light-well, bringing the outside environment into the deepest recesses of the house, creating a dimensional shift from the exterior to the interior.

© Jia Dongfang

Fabricating the Skin

The Para Eco House utilizes a multi-layer skin solution for the family home – an energy responsive skin outside, an environmental protective skin in the middle, and a courtyard skin in the heart. Because of this separation, different ecological strategies are required and through the combination of active and passive systems the best solutions are found.

© Jia Dongfang

1. Energy Skin

The energy responsive skin outside mainly consists of lattice frame with parametric components and solar system on the roof.
- Parametric Components
The facade system includes solar energy gathering, shading, vertical greenery, wind cooling, irrigation and shading.
- Roof Solar System
The solar panels are rotated and placed in rows, along the calculated profile of the exterior skin maximizing the performance of the panels. The movement of the dynamic solar system is controlled by computer algorithms.

© Jia Dongfang

2. Thermally Controlled Skin

The enclosing skin of the living space is composed of VIP thermal insulation material and XPS thermal insulation board and fragments of newspaper. The double layers of thermal insulation ensure an outstanding performance in enhancing the efficiency of energy.

3. Courtyard Skin

The effects of courtyard skin are mainly revealed through the attached equipment. The courtyard skin is the enclosure of smart boxes so it does centralize the most significant facilities. With the courtyard skin, the house could run more efficiently and intelligently.

© Jia Dongfang

Bamboo Material

High-strength compound bamboo is the main structural material of Para Eco House. With a short life span, bamboo is a highly renewable resource without harming the eco-environment. Taking the advantage of bamboo as material can protect the environment.

Design Team: Qian Lie, Yu Zhongqi, Jin Dong, Jia Dongfang, Wu Xiaofan, Luo Guofu, Zhao Shijia, 
Cao Hanxiao, Cao Ke, Lei Yong
Location: Casa de Campo, Madrid, Spain
Area: approx. 130 sqm
Year: 2012