000			04158nam a22004097a 4500
003			pucpr
005			20220509202903.0
008			200917b2019 aeo|| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9783038601456
020			_a3038601454
040			_apucpr _beng _cpucpr _dpucpr _erda
049			_aCARIBET
050			_aNA7180 _bB87 2019
082			_223 _a721.0447142
100			_9297574 _aBurgdorf, Ingrid
245			_aAt home in steel : _bresidential construction in steel - thoughts on space and structure. / _cZurich University of Applied Sciences, Institute of Constructive Design ; with contributions by Ingrid Burgdorf _htxt
264			_aZurich, Switzerland : _bPark Books , _c2019.
300			_a160 p. _bill. ;photo. ;col. ;plans. ; _c24 cm. _fbook
336			_2rdacontent _atext _btxt
337			_2rdamedia _aunmediaded _bn
338			_2rdacarrier _avolume _bnc
505			_a1. A "critical inventory" of steel in residential construction; Foreword by Stephan Mäder -- 2. Steel in Residential buildings: introduction and prospects; Daniel Meyer, Patric Fischli-Boson, Tanja Reimer, and Astrid Staufer in conversation --3. Icons of steel construction --3.1 Hotel Tassel by Victor Horta 1893-1896, Brussels, Martin Tschanz --3.2 Maison De Verre by Pierre Chareau 1928--1932, Paris, Ingrid Burgdorf --3.3Eames House by Charles and ray Eames 1949, Los Angeles, Marcel Meili --4. Contemporary steel buildings -- 4.1Müller House Christian Kerez 2014, Zurich, Force and Expanse --4.2 53 HLM Houses Lacaton and Vassal 2011, Saint-Nazaire, Disarming Lightness --4.3 Scheeplos House De Vylder Vinck Taillieu (DVVT) 2011, Ghent, The everyday and the Avant-Garde --4.4 Brick Leaf House Jonathan Woolf Architects 2003, London, Wolf in Sheep's Clothing --4.5 House with Thin Walls Martin Bühler 2010, Zurich, Welded Walls --4.6 Rua Do Teatro Souto De Moura 1995, Porto, Paraphrasing a Building Tradition --4.7 TerraceHouse Atelier Bow-Wow 2011, Yokohama, Framing and Filling --4.8 Apartment Building Graser Architekten 2012, Zurich, Dressed in Metal --4.9 Appartement V3 made in 2015, Geneva, Shimmering Character --
520			_aSince the introduction of steel as a building material in the early twentieth century, its superior performance has challenged conventional wisdom about construction, enabling designs of surprising lightness and span. Steel offered the opportunity to significantly expand buildings vertically and thus emerged as a symbol of the conflict between technological progress and the architectural ideal. More recently, the use of exposed steel elements in modern architecture ushered in a rediscovery of buildings' metamorphoses. From the Eames House in Los Angeles to the Hôtel Tassel in Brussels and the Maison de Verre in Paris, At Home in Steel celebrates the use of steel in residential architecture. Despite not often serving as direct models for new designs today and with more stringent regulations on fire and structural safety and energy efficiency in place, these icons should inspire architects to rediscover the advantages of using steel in contemporary residential architecture, from industrial prefabrication and a swift and dry construction process to structural adaptability over a building's lifetime. Drawing on recent research at the Zurich University of Applied Sciences, Institute of Constructive Design, the essays in At Home in Steel reflect on steel residential architecture from today's perspective and feature contemporary examples by Atelier Bow-Wow, Christian Kerez, Lacaton and Vassal, and Made In, among others.
650		0	_9280192 _aSteel houses
650		0	_9196941 _aArchitecture, Domesticc
700			_9297576 _aFischli-Boson, Patric
700			_9297577 _aFurrer, Patric
700			_9297578 _aMäder, Stephan
700			_9297579 _aMeili, Marcel
700			_9297580 _aMeyer, Daniel
700			_9297581 _aNikolla, Niko
700			_9297582 _aReimer, Tanja
700			_9297583 _aStaufer, Astrid
700			_9285087 _aTschanz, Martin.
710			_9297584 _aZurich University of Applied Sciences Institute of Contructive Design
942			_2lcc _c6 _hNA7180 _kGeneral _mB87 2019
999			_c295278 _d295278