کلینیک تخصصی طراحی و اجرای نما بامدیریت آرشیتکت:آرتور امیدآذری
یکی از فعالیت هایی که در کلینیک تخصصی طراحی و اجرا ینما ، در گروه مهندسی ایران معماری صورت می پذیرد، مطالعه وشناخت روش ها وتکنیک های نوین طراحی داخلی است .لذا یکی از رویکرد های اصلی این گروه تلفیق نظریه های علمی با روشهای عملی است.برای بسط موضوع در ادامه به معرفی نمونه های ساخته شده پرداخته می شود.
شماره تماس برای کسب اطلاعات بیشتر: ۰۲۱۲۲۹۸۳۳۸۵
نماهای برتر جهان
Shanghai, China Mori Building Co., Ltd. Shanghai Modern, Architect-of-Record; Irie Miyake, Executive Architect; Mori Building, Project Architect; Tony Chi, Interior Designer Mixed-Use, Office, Supertall, Hospitality ۴ million ft۲ / ۳۸۲,۰۰۰ m۲ ۴۹۲ meters MIPIM Asia – Participant’s Choice Award (2009), MIPIM Asia – Best Chinese Project (2009), CTBUH – Best Tall Building: Worldwide (2008)
Turning Torso, Malmö, Sweden
Sweden hasn’t set a particularly high bar for “tallest skyscraper.” But, despite being the tallest building in the Nordic countries, Malmö’s HSB Turning Torso isn’t interesting for its 623-foot height — it’s the nine twisting blocks, stacked atop each other, that help make the building an icon
GT Tower, Seoul
In addition to a dance fad, Seoul’s Gangnam district is responsible for some interesting architecture, not least Consort Architects‘ wavy Garak Tower East, completed in 2011. There’s no GT West, yet, but the 31-story East tower was designed to recall the form of traditional Korean pottery. The shape isn’t just trippy; the way the facade is aligned helps allow natural light to reach deep inside the building.
Mikimoto Building, Tokyo
The pink, spontaneous exterior of Toyo Ito’s Mikimoto Building in Tokyo is a spontaneous-seeming design that hides a complicated structural scheme. The windows, laid out to look like random chunks were cut from the building, belie the atypical structure; because some windows curl around the building’s corners, there are no supporting columns where there should be. To keep the inside open, Ito used steel plates, filled with concrete and welded together for the walls. The resulting structure, nine stories high with a narrow 2,500-square-foot footprint, was completed in 2005 as headquarters for Mikimoto Pearl company.
