Rodrigo Reis
Lun, 02/03/2015 - 09:12
PIANO 8A
The Project is based on the concepts of flexibility and ephemerality.
Most of the partitions created, are movable panels that make possible the changing of environments, either by dividing or uniting them. Such panels are multidirectional, each one possess a pulley that allows them to slip through the trails fixed on the ceiling.
This floor was thought as a house for young people, and most of the spaces are common places for the residents, like the kitchen, the living room and the bathrooms.
Intending to avail the use of natural light, the facades are made of a glass curtain and protected from the sun by a panel system of brise-soleil. These panels of brise have a pattern, in which the only thing that changes between them is the angle of rotation of the wooden part.
The two external stairs of the building do not have access to this floor. This decision was made by considering that the internal stairs, together with the elevator are enough to the access.
Questo detaglio è dello panello mobile che è stato fatto per dividere le camere da letto. L'idea è un appartamento molto flessibile, che se può cambiare la sua configurazione.
In questo disegno ho fatto delle studi di insolazione e ventilazione nell'area di intervento.
Nella fasciata ho fatto delle panelli-brise e ho fatto variazione nel'angolo di rotazione delle pezzi, facendo una variazione di entrada de luce nell'interno.
Mi dispiace per non essere riuscito di fare la presentazione come doveva.
Lun, 02/03/2015 - 09:51
Nicola Moscheni
Dom, 01/03/2015 - 15:37
My first curtain wall is a facade with a sunshading system made by wood board (with a defined orientation).
I have to manage different parameters, in different family templates. A long process with a precise order. To explain it I will describe how to prepare curtain panel and how to "bring" the orientation parameter from the first family to the final project.
Here the two components of the sunshade: a wood board and a steel support.
About inclination of the elements. The components' families have reference planes for the extrusion with two reference angles. They ensure to manage the inclination of the elements maintaining the mutual positioning of the planes. (Without the correspondence of the two angles the "constraints are not guaranted").
I load the families in a single "mother", the sunshade component. This family has two paramers, the length of the component (that rules also the boardlength) and the inclination of the component. The parameter "angle" of the elements (in the Properties Panel) are associated to the family parameter "inclination" . The "length" parameter of the board (in the Properties Panel) is associated to the "boardlength" parameter of the mother family (depending by the "length" family parameter).
Now I load the family in a new one, where I run the array of the sunshades.
First I make the array of the element with a defined numer (with an associated "#boards" parameter).
The family has also other parameters that will allow me to modify the "arraylength" and "arrayheight". Also, the "sunshadeorientation" rules the "orientation" property parameter of the single component.
Notice: about the Alignment. For the length I aligned the signle component to the center axis (!) and matched the "sunshadelength" property parameter of the component to the "arraylength" family parameter. Then I align the array top/bottom and left/right parts to the family top/bottom and left/right axis.
I load the array family in a Curtain Panel family and I align the array element with the main axis of the template (that have their own parameters).
The orientation of the sunshading system (the "sunshadeorientation" property parameter) is matched with the "sunshadeangle parameter". This way, when I select the single panel in the Curtain Grid I can modify the angle in the Properties.
The panel is ready. (I know it seems I make a redundant step making a family only for the array but without this in the final curtain wall the dimension were not respected!)
If you want try it out check the attachement.
Dom, 01/03/2015 - 18:13