Multifamily architecture
The challenges of residential architecture that gives a place for multiple families to live are first and foremost to create a space in which completely different individuals will feel equally important, safe and can identify with. In addition, adequate spatial responses for a rapidly changing society are crucial here.
multifunctional living space
When considering the factors that make up good quality living space, it seems wrong to assume a mono-functional residential area. Much more favorable are structures that combine multiple elements and services. Such multifunctionality, sensitive to the needs of residents, creates a living urban fabric. A residential-service hybrid is much more likely to fit into the urban context and complement it. Flexibility of solutions is also important in relation to the apartment itself. It seems to be standard today to design apartments with the possibility of later division in any way that suits the user.
modern multifamily architecture
Respect for space does not have to limit the field for creation at all. By fitting into the urban context, it can be used creatively. The Brick facade of an urban infill in London relates in material to its surroundings, but is distinguished by the author's way of laying bricks and firing them. Large windows contrast with the facade, adding lightness to the building and letting in natural light, making the interiors surprisingly different from what one would expect from a dark brick facade. The unusual use of wooden construction, biophilic design and a ship as the main inspiration are further examples of Dutch architects' innovative approach to multifamily housing in an apartment building project in Amsterdam.
how to design exceptional interiors of a collective residence?
A shelter for orphaned girls in Iran shows how the approach to collective residence architecture is changing. The project approaches the needs of the users with respect, and as a result not only improves the girls' quality of life, but introduces new value into it. An extensive program of common spaces offers many opportunities for integration. Group support in crisis situations is an extremely important element of this type of architecture. When designing communal living spaces, in addition to providing intimacy and privacy, space for human interaction should always be included.
KATARZYNA CYNKA
Absolwentka Wydziału Architektury i Urbanistyki Politechniki Poznańskiej (dyplom 2016). W latach 2004 – 2005 stypendium na Wydziale Architektury Uniwersytetu w Hanowerze w Niemeczech. Założycielka i od 2005 r. główny architekt pracowni PL.archirekci. W 2006 pomysłowdawca i organizator wystawy Możliwe / Niemożliwe w architekturze Poznania (Centrum Kultury Zamek w Poznaniu).
Członek Wielkopolskiej Izby Architektów RP, numer uprawnień projektowych: 83/WPOKK/UpB/2011 oraz Stowarzyszenia Architektów Polskich SARP.
BARTŁOMIEJ BAJON
Absolwent Wydziału Architektury i Urbanistyki Politechniki Poznańskiej (dyplom 2006r.). Założyciel i od 2005 r. główny architekt pracowni PL.architekci. Zdobywca wyróżnienia oraz nominacji do nagrody im. prof. Czarneckiego za najlepszą pracę semestralną wykonaną na Wydziale Architektury PP. W 2006 pomysłodawca i organizator wystawy Możliwe / Niemożliwe w architekturze Poznania (Centrum Kultury Zamek w Poznaniu).
Członek Wielkopolskiej Izby Architektów RP, numer uprawnień projektowych: 42/WPOKK/2014 oraz Stowarzyszenia Architektów Polskich SARP.
