架构师提供的文本描述。最初的公证人与周围环境以非常具体的方式相互作用，五年前才投入使用。因此，对延期请求作出反应是一种精神上的斗争。精心构思的设计不能容忍延续或复制，因此需要一种完全不同的方法。

Text description provided by the architects. The original notary, which interacts with its surroundings in a very specific way, was put into use only five years ago. Thus it was a mental struggle to respond to the request for an extension. Well conceived design does not tolerate continuation or copy, so a radically different approach was needed.

 After Floor Plan

楼后平面图

在六个月的时间里，一个黑色底座上的抽象镜盒沿着街道升起。在这两卷书之间有一条透明的通道，取代了建筑物的前入口处。

On a six-month period an abstract mirror box on a black base rose along the street. A transparent passageway between these two volumes replaces the former entrance of the building.

 © Tim Van de Velde

c.Tim Van de Velde

扩展不仅在物理上，而且在视觉上与现有的公证人相连接。通过用白线包围窗口，就像在原始公证员中一样，​​连接的概念是在一个主要不同的概念中创建的。

The extension is not only physically, but also visually connected with the existing notary. By hemming the windows with a white line, just as in the original notary, the idea of ​​connection is created within a predominantly contrasting concept.

 © Tim Van de Velde

c.Tim Van de Velde

俄勒冈州松木建筑的简单和重复性与实心砖的主要体积形成对比。但强大的反光立面超过了所有这些深思熟虑的触摸。

The simple and repetitive nature of the wooden construction in Oregon Pine contrasts with the solid brick main volume. But the powerful reflective facade surpasses all these thoughtful touches.

 © Tim Van de Velde

c.Tim Van de Velde

精细化的细节是需要让体积辐射出宁静，并融入周围的景观。镜像的体积延续了树木和斜坡周围的真实情况。

The refined details are needed to let the volume radiate tranquility and to blend into the surrounding landscape. The mirrored volume continues the surrounding reality of trees and slopes.

 © Tim Van de Velde

c.Tim Van de Velde

不锈钢熔覆层中的微小蜂群使设计消失得无影无踪，就像流体一样。这种疏离效应也确保了原建筑物的表达将保持不变。

The slight swarm in the stainless steel cladding makes the design disappear into nothing, like a fluid. This alienating effect also ensures that the expression of the original building will remain.

 © Tim Van de Velde

c.Tim Van de Velde

Architects Atelier Vens Vanbelle

Location Horebeke, Belgium

Category Extension

Project Year 2015

Photographs Tim Van de Velde