54 Social Housing in inca | Joan J. Fortuny Arquitecte + Alventosa Morell. Arquitectes

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54 Social Housing in inca | Joan J. Fortuny Arquitecte +  Alventosa Morell. Arquitectes

Information

  • Completion year: 2020
  • Gross Built up Area: 4.633,60m2 OF SOCIAL HOUSING AND 1.746,90m2 UNTHERGROUND PARKING
  • Project Location: Mallorca
  • Country: Spain
  • Lead Architects/Designer: Joan J Fortuny Giro . Marc Alventosa Zaidin , Xavier Morell Jane
  • Design Team: Carlos Meri ( Initial and core Project ) , Laura Jaume , Oscar Canalis (executive Project )
  • Clients: Institut Balear de l’habitatge (IBAVI)
  • Engineering: Estudis d’enginyeria de les Illes, S.L:
  • Structural Consultants: Joan Mas , Juan Fortuny
  • Contractors: Comas S.A.
  • Collaborators: Sandra Vargas Duran , Architect ; Marina Morell ; Architect ; Gori Llambias Technical Architect
  • Interior + Furniture: Fortuny , ALventosa Morell , Arquitectes
  • Photo Credits: José Hevia
  • Others: Technical architects: Marco Menendez, Jaime Oliver
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Excerpt: 54 Social Housing, in inca by Fortuny, Alventosa Morell Arquitectes ( F_AM) is a project with climatically sound design and construction strategies. The constructive system and the typological repetition of the houses allowed the standardisation of solutions and therefore greater speed of execution. The designers promote a model based on the productive relationship of the soil, the circular economy, and local craftsmanship.

Project Description

54 Social Housing , in inca | Joan J. Fortuny Arquitecte + Alventosa Morell. Arquitectes
Interior Facade (wood shutters , lime rendering , terracotta bricks ) © José Hevia

[Text as submitted by architect] The building is positioned on a north-south axis that gives rise to the location of two volumes and generates a public space between them, creating a common space of relationship for users.

54 Social Housing , in inca | Joan J. Fortuny Arquitecte + Alventosa Morell. Arquitectes
Site Plan © Joan J. Fortuny Arquitecte + Alventosa Morell. Arquitectes
54 Social Housing , in inca | Joan J. Fortuny Arquitecte + Alventosa Morell. Arquitectes
Main entrance to the complex through the common areas (wood shutters , lime rendering , terracotta tiles ) and Main façade (wood shutters , lime rendering , terracotta tiles ) © José Hevia

The housing module is organised around a central wet core that defines two zones with a double orientation. The location of the day and night areas varies in height and generates different typologies; the outdoor spaces (courtyards and terraces) complete the design.

The design and construction strategies allowed the designers to solve the housing emergency and the climate emergency.

54 Social Housing , in inca | Joan J. Fortuny Arquitecte + Alventosa Morell. Arquitectes
Individual entrance to the building (wood shutters , lime rendering , terracotta bricks ) and Private patio views (wood shutters , lime rendering , terracotta bricks , eco gravel ) © José Hevia
54 Social Housing , in inca | Joan J. Fortuny Arquitecte + Alventosa Morell. Arquitectes
Ground Floor Plan © Joan J. Fortuny Arquitecte + Alventosa Morell. Arquitectes
54 Social Housing , in inca | Joan J. Fortuny Arquitecte + Alventosa Morell. Arquitectes
Main façade (wood shutters , lime rendering , terracotta tiles ) © José Hevia

The deadlines for the execution of the works have been reduced to the maximum: the constructive system and the typological repetition of the houses allowed the standardisation of solutions and therefore greater speed of execution.

54 Social Housing , in inca | Joan J. Fortuny Arquitecte + Alventosa Morell. Arquitectes
Axonometric © Joan J. Fortuny Arquitecte + Alventosa Morell. Arquitectes
54 Social Housing , in inca | Joan J. Fortuny Arquitecte + Alventosa Morell. Arquitectes
Main façade (wood shutters , lime rendering , terracotta tiles ) © José Hevia

The designers promote a model based on the productive relationship of the soil, the circular economy, and local craftsmanship.

Quantifiable factors:

1– Energy efficiency: the final energy consumption of the building is 0.65 kW/m²/year, (NZBE). 

54 Social Housing , in inca | Joan J. Fortuny Arquitecte + Alventosa Morell. Arquitectes
© Joan J. Fortuny Arquitecte + Alventosa Morell. Arquitectes
54 Social Housing , in inca | Joan J. Fortuny Arquitecte + Alventosa Morell. Arquitectes
Ground floor interior and patio (lime rendering , terracotta bricks , eco gravel, terracotta tiles ) © José Hevia

Passive measures that reduce demand, like cross ventilation, solar protection, great thermal inertia, and materials capable of hygroscopically regulating humidity and transpiration, were implemented. In winter, there is maximum solar capture, and it accumulates in the inertia of the construction. (heating demand: 0.01 Kwh/m2/year). Secondly, the active systems of high energy efficiency—DHW generation with aerothermia, ventilation of the homes through recuperators associated with community aerothermia equipment, and the photovoltaic panels—guarantee autonomous consumption.

54 Social Housing , in inca | Joan J. Fortuny Arquitecte + Alventosa Morell. Arquitectes
© Joan J. Fortuny Arquitecte + Alventosa Morell. Arquitectes
54 Social Housing , in inca | Joan J. Fortuny Arquitecte + Alventosa Morell. Arquitectes
Interior balcony (wood shutters , lime rendering , terracotta tiles ) and Interior 2nd floor living area and patio (recycled aluminum carpentry, wood shutters, lime rendering , terracotta tiles ) © José Hevia

2– Water cycle: Reduction of water consumption. (max. 100l p/p) 90% draining exteriors, rainwater accumulation.

3–  Reduction of waste by 20% on the theoretical production: The aggregates used in the work come from the recycling of the industry itself (urban mining).

54 Social Housing , in inca | Joan J. Fortuny Arquitecte + Alventosa Morell. Arquitectes
Window on the common staircase , ( terracotta bricks , concrete steps made in situ , recycled iron banister ) and Common staircase, ground area ( terracotta bricks , concrete steps made in situ ) © José Hevia

4– Reduction of CO2 emissions from materials (50% with respect to buildings with similar characteristics): The design of the materials and their equipment has been generated by the study of their provenance and process (local ceramics fired with biomass, facades of recycled cork and local lime, FSC carpentry made by local carpenters).

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