Red House extrastudio

2017-09-19 09:00

 © Fernando Guerra | FG+SG

费尔南多·格拉

架构师提供的文本描述。这所房子位于里斯本以南的阿齐托的一个小村庄里。受大西洋丘陵的保护，该地区有着温和的地中海小气候，为种植葡萄创造了理想的条件，生产了该国最好的葡萄酒。

Text description provided by the architects. This house is located in a small village in Azeitao, south of Lisbon. Protected by hills from the Atlantic Ocean, the area has a mild Mediterranean microclimate, creating the ideal conditions for growing grapes, producing some of the country’s finest wines.

 © Fernando Guerra | FG+SG

费尔南多·格拉

该项目包括对前酒厂的改造，该酒厂是由客户的祖父母在20世纪初建造的。

The project consists of the conversion of a former winery, built by the client’s grandparents at the beginning of the 20th century.

 © Fernando Guerra | FG+SG

费尔南多·格拉

从主干道返回，周围是邻居，沿着一条狭窄的小巷可以到达，小区里有一小片橘子树果园，村庄中间是一片绿洲。

Set back from the main road and surrounded by neighbours, accessible along a narrow alley, the plot has a small orchard of orange trees, an oasis in the middle of the village.

 © Fernando Guerra | FG+SG

费尔南多·格拉

这个果园的保存决定了整个工程。

Preservation of this orchard determined the whole project.

 © Fernando Guerra | FG+SG

费尔南多·格拉

为了保留树木，有必要保留现有的建筑物，并接受与相邻房产相邻的房屋两侧将没有窗户。

In order to retain the trees, it was necessary to keep the existing building and accept that the two sides of the house, which border adjacent properties, would have no windows.

 © Fernando Guerra | FG+SG

费尔南多·格拉

只有两个切口进入现有的体积。

Only two incisions were made into the existing volume.

 Axonometric

一扇14米长的窗户被切割到了面对果园的西面，把里面和外部变成了一个单独的空间。一个庭院被插入到紧邻房屋的角落，让光线进入房子最黑暗的区域。

A 14-meter long window was cut into the west façade facing the orchard, turning the interior and exterior into a single space. A courtyard was inserted into the corner abutting the adjacent properties, allowing light to enter the darkest areas of the house.

 © Fernando Guerra | FG+SG

费尔南多·格拉

房子的公共区域布置在底层，占据了整个脚印。

The public areas of the house are arranged on the ground floor, occupying the entire footprint.

在上层的私人区域展开，侧面的正面，产生一系列战略上放置的空隙，创造了双和三高的空间在底层下面。慷慨的规模让人想起了这座建筑以前的用途。

The private areas unfold on the upper level, flanking the facades, generating a sequence of strategically placed voids, which create double and triple height spaces on the ground floor below. The generous scale recalls the building’s former use.