DESA1002 'Continuous City' Rocco Repice
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ImageAuthor/s
Repice, RoccoAbstract
Klub zrak (air nightclub) is a large open spaced summer night club with no roof. a 1st floor mezzanine provides a view of the magnificent Dubrovnik night sky. with large stone walls and concrete structures, this raw material building emits the feeling traditional style architecture ...
See moreKlub zrak (air nightclub) is a large open spaced summer night club with no roof. a 1st floor mezzanine provides a view of the magnificent Dubrovnik night sky. with large stone walls and concrete structures, this raw material building emits the feeling traditional style architecture combined with the modern nightlife of Dubrovnik. The southern facade is constructed using a full height glazing system, to allow the passing night goers a peek inside klub zrak.The construction of this nightclub was slightly controversial, due to there being no roof. Arguments such as no weather protection and sound issues were raised. These issues have been addressed by using marine equipment and the former night club operating during the day now. The walls have been created using precast concrete and decorated with a interchangeable print. The architect wanting to create a real material look, but creating it from a fake material. This representing the nightclub style of things made to show off not for function. The concrete slabs allow the building to withstand the seasons and also works well during the day with some events having water fun involved. Concrete is used throughout the whole building, even for the seating bays and tables. Cushions will help to accommodate the partiers when having a rest. The owners of this nightclub asked that the architects build a new and exciting club like no other but to keep it a summer based night club. The architects believe they have achieved the clients wish whilst still main ting a connection with the Dubrovnik architecture. klub zrak will bring a new meaning to clubbing. No more sleepless nights and cold evenings. Summer days are the new clubbing periods, soak in the sun and party the day away, all in time to rest up for another day of klub zrak. Rocco Repice.
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See moreKlub zrak (air nightclub) is a large open spaced summer night club with no roof. a 1st floor mezzanine provides a view of the magnificent Dubrovnik night sky. with large stone walls and concrete structures, this raw material building emits the feeling traditional style architecture combined with the modern nightlife of Dubrovnik. The southern facade is constructed using a full height glazing system, to allow the passing night goers a peek inside klub zrak.The construction of this nightclub was slightly controversial, due to there being no roof. Arguments such as no weather protection and sound issues were raised. These issues have been addressed by using marine equipment and the former night club operating during the day now. The walls have been created using precast concrete and decorated with a interchangeable print. The architect wanting to create a real material look, but creating it from a fake material. This representing the nightclub style of things made to show off not for function. The concrete slabs allow the building to withstand the seasons and also works well during the day with some events having water fun involved. Concrete is used throughout the whole building, even for the seating bays and tables. Cushions will help to accommodate the partiers when having a rest. The owners of this nightclub asked that the architects build a new and exciting club like no other but to keep it a summer based night club. The architects believe they have achieved the clients wish whilst still main ting a connection with the Dubrovnik architecture. klub zrak will bring a new meaning to clubbing. No more sleepless nights and cold evenings. Summer days are the new clubbing periods, soak in the sun and party the day away, all in time to rest up for another day of klub zrak. Rocco Repice.
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Date
2009-11-04Source title
Continuous CityLicence
The author retains copyright of this work.Department, Discipline or Centre
Architecture & Allied ArtsShare