Wednesday, November 24, 2010

INTRODUCTION TO MY DESIGN.

The arrangement of the buildings results in a dynamic pattern that virtually suggests a rotational movement about the longitudinal central walkway. By incporating all the elements of a family with the correct technological approach, Altydgedacht will always leave its visitors lingering for more of the perfect experience.

CONCEPT MODEL 1




Restuarant and deli in one.


situated on the open grass next to cluster of trees.


Tranquile area can be used for restuarant outside seating area.
"T" shaped building, linked to Cape Dutch form, with modern aspects.

CONCEPT MODEL 2


Solid facade wall facing the public. hiding what behind and creating sense of exploration.



exploring the axes and placement of buildings and their different functions.

CONCEPT MODEL 3 (contextual)











CONCEPT MODEL 4

deli and tasting welcomes you and lets you discover the "wine" experience.
Restaurant lives out into the shady area of the trees located on true werf style.


Leading walls divides calm picnic area oppposed to recreating restaurant.

Picnic area creates a perfect ambience.






ELEVATIONS

SIDE ELEVATION 1

SIDE ELEVATION 2

FRONT ELEVATION

This is a famly farm so it seems to create a comfortable open multifunctional space.
The idea is to create a setting which is welcoming & pleasurable and will welcome people when they arrive. By adhearing to the vernacular alignments of the existing werf, (low walls along pathway) & incorporating features such as water, landscaping, outside spaces in a “hand-made” wine culture, create the perfect day-time setting for the restaurant.




SECTION THROUGH MAIN ELEMENTS

TERTIARY STRUCTURE



ROOF STRUCTURE indicating tertiary elements.

SECONDARY STRUCTURE




INDICATING secondary elements including glass elements, trusses and purlins.


PRIMARY STRUCTURE


RED: indicates the primary masonry elements (fin walls, etc.)
PEACH: indicates secondary masonry elements ( walkway, seating, stairs)

Monday, November 22, 2010

PLAYING AROUND WITH SECTION MODELS



Exploring the main Restuarant's roof
end detail.
Brick wall supporting "c" channels which
is fixed to purlins.
In between purlins;
A) ceiling boards slotted in between
B) wool fibre insulation laid on top
Lastly, positioned roof sheeting on top.



Section elevation of the Restaurant
linking up with the tasting area.

SITE PLAN


SECTION FOR MILESTONE ONE


elevational views of design concept for milestone one
















first draft of final plan...





Design formulating into something exquistite.
Note the brick fin walls, purpose to play with the light of the sun in a aesthetic way.
All the buildings in close contact with each other, forming a family of elements, relating to the funtion on the farm.
This is a famly farm so it seems to create a comfortable open multifunctional space.
The idea is to create a setting which is welcoming & pleasurable and will welcome people when they arrive. By adhearing to the vernacular alignments of the existing werf, (low walls along pathway) & incorporating features such as water, landscaping, outside spaces in a “hand-made” wine culture, create the perfect day-time setting for the restaurant.








Playing with the axes....

This does not mean copying the style, but rather designing a timeless, yet appropriate building which compliments the old werf. Altydgdacht is a rich valley of greens, trees, a real spoilt Cape Dutch wine estate, and should be kept that way. But the need for the briefed facilities prevails and the current cellar is too small & dark. The cellar can still be used while the new building can accommodate the needs of the client.

concept model one:
position of design, exploring location and exisitng axes on the farm.























The brief prevails to provide new facilities to the farm.

1) New Restaurant, with kitchen facilities and pblic bathroom

2) New deli

3) New Tasting facility

4) Conference area ( if desired)

5) New parking area

ALTYDGEDACHT WINE FARM


This farm if given that it is 1 of the oldest farms in SA, dating back to 1700’s.
It is of great importance that the proposed design fits into the historical context of the existing. Cape Verncular.