Geometry as a fundamental part of design. DP House by PSV Arquitectura
08/02/2021.
[Córdoba] Argentina
metalocus, AZAHARA SERRANO
metalocus, AZAHARA SERRANO
The house designed by PSV Arquitectura is located in Córdoba, Argentina. This city is located in the center of the country, on both banks of the Suquía River. Also, it is the second most populated Argentine city and the largest.
It is an inspiring private residence, surrounded by nature. What is most striking is a large horizontal prism seated along the length of the terrain. The house is structured by two large volumes that dialogue with each other and define their layout on the land.
It is an inspiring private residence, surrounded by nature. What is most striking is a large horizontal prism seated along the length of the terrain. The house is structured by two large volumes that dialogue with each other and define their layout on the land.
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
DP House by PSV Arquitectura. Photograph by Gonzalo Viramonte
Project Floor Plan. DP House by PSV Arquitectura
Elevation 1. DP House by PSV Arquitectura
Elevation 2. DP House by PSV Arquitectura
Section A-A. DP House by PSV Arquitectura
Volume axonometry. DP House by PSV Arquitectura
Axonometry. DP House by PSV Arquitectura
The building by PSV Arquitectura stands out for a morphological contrast, the horizontal prism and an imposing cube, which marks and hierarchizes the entrance to the house, which, in turn, acts as a link between both elements.
The prism is made up entirely of exposed concrete beams, partitions, and slabs, giving it a strong character. For its part, the cube is clad in black cement brick, giving the volume visual solidity.
The prism is made up entirely of exposed concrete beams, partitions, and slabs, giving it a strong character. For its part, the cube is clad in black cement brick, giving the volume visual solidity.
Description of project by PSV Arquitectura
The house is structured by two large volumes that dialogue and define its layout on the ground. A large horizontal prism sits along its length and contains the social sectors of the house. Next to it, an imposing cube is attached containing the private sectors of it. The morphological contrast of both, marks and hierarchizes the entrance to the house, which acts as a link between the two volumes.
Regarding its functional distribution, there are no grays in the proposal. Social activities take place in the concrete volume distributed in a gradient of privacy from the kitchen to the barbecue area. The arrangement is not random, since the large lateral extension of said volume allows a perfect integration with the environment, and the permanent use of visuals and lighting. A central internal yard in said volume connects both gardens of the house in perfect harmony with the surrounding environment, thus generating the incorporation of vegetation and environmental quality inside the house. As for private activities, a large study / playroom acts as an anteroom and auditive filter to the bedrooms and master suite. An industrial-style semi-imperial staircase that ends in a mezzanine, hierarchizes and resolves the space by generating a double height in it.
Following the great formal contrast of the volumetric composition, the structure and materiality is resolved in two different ways. The social prism is resolved entirely by beams, partitions and exposed concrete slabs, giving it great character and for its part the private cube is clad in black cementitious brick, giving visual solidity to the extruded volume for the generation of windows.
More information
Architects
Collaborators
Project.- Ezequiel Vázquez. Technical conduction.- Fátima Escobar - Máximo Sonzini Astudillo. Administration.- Milagros Porta. Collaborators.- Sol Feltes - Joaquín Ferrer.
Client
De Francisco – Porta.
Area
530 s.q.m.
Dates
2020.
Manufacturers
Kitchen furniture.- Conbell. Floors and porcelain tiles.- Edificor. Countertops in bathrooms and kitchens.- The punctual. Kitchen and bathroom counters.- Ferrocons. Aluminum openings.- Solutec.
Suppliers
Solutec aberturas de aluminio, Conbell amoblamientos, Tello premoldeados, Corblock Saic, De maderas S.A., Edificor, Ferrocons, FV, Ferrum, Johnson Aceros, Peirano, Light Iluminación.
Location
Quinta of Nores Martínez, Córdoba Capital, Córdoba, Argentina.
Photography
Gonzalo Viramonte.
Ezequiel Vázquez, Milagros Porta, Máximo Sonzini Astudillo. PSV Arquitectura
PSV Arquitectura is an Argentine architecture firm founded in 2012 by the architects Ezequiel Vázquez, Milagros Porta and Máximo Sonzini Astudillo, graduated from the Faculty of Architecture of the Catholic University of Córdoba.
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