Architects: nexe arquitectura Area Area of this architecture project Eucaliptus House / nexe arquitectura ArchDaily Projects “COPY” “COPY” Photographs: Simón GarcíaDesign Team:Esther Vilà, Alba Folqué, Alba López, Eduard PueyoTechnical Architect:Xavier LópezConstruction:Construcciones y reformas Sant Boi, SL.Structural Engineering:Xavier BotetLandscape:Carme FarréCity:San Baudilio de LlobregatCountry:SpainMore SpecsLess SpecsSave this picture!© Simón GarcíaRecommended ProductsWindowsJansenWindows – Janisol PrimoDoorsGorter HatchesRoof Hatch – RHT AluminiumDoorsC.R. LaurenceCRL-U.S. Aluminum Entice Series Entrance SystemWoodTechnowoodPergola SystemsText description provided by the architects. The plasticity of concrete allows us to create a house that meets functional needs while also adapting to its settings and to its owners’ expectations. A discreet, south-facing rectangular lot within a landscaped residential suburb with one short side fronting on the street and a notable incline has views that stretch beyond the immediate urban setting. This house is organized into three levels. The lower level is used for access and includes a garage, a stairway and several semibasement rooms. The first floor is global; it stretches from the back yard in through the house, making up its principal spaces. It then extends out the back of the house, becoming a terrace that overlooks the street and projects even further, towards the silhouetted landscape beyond. This floor contains bedrooms, an entry patio, a central kitchen and living space, a porch, terrace and a swimming pool. The second floor holds the rest of the bedrooms, and is situated at the back of the house.Save this picture!© Simón GarcíaSave this picture!© Simón GarcíaGeometry cast in concrete frames transparent and opaque surfaces made of glass and wood, both horizontal or vertical, empty or filled, exterior or interior, above or below, and which interact with one another in surprising ways. In these spaces, the horizontal and vertical surfaces blend together. The house’s focal point is traversed from back to front by an axis that defines its functionality, from side to side by the light that blends together the interior and the central patio, and from top to bottom by the double space of the stairway. “From here, we can see everything”, “this is where we spend the most time”, “we do almost everything at the kitchen counter”… After having spent time in this house, you begin to perceive it as an oasis with the energy to generate its own points of reference.Save this picture!© Simón GarcíaBecause of the dialogue between interior and exterior spaces. Because of the criss-crossing views you can intuit. Because of the constantly changing light. Because of the silhouetted noonday sun. Because of the magic of the evening. Because of the surprising reflections. Save this picture!© Simón GarcíaSave this picture!PlansSave this picture!© Simón GarcíaBecause of the rough texture of wood. Because of how it offers its broadest dimensions to you, from one end to the other. Because, at the same time, it frames each activity, bringing you back down to a domestic scale. Because it invites you to step out into a garden and into landscapes of its own that just barely emerge, but that you know are there. Save this picture!© Simón GarcíaBecause it offers itself to you as a great gameboard, stretching out without established rules, intimately modulable because of the transparency of the glass, the warmth of the curtains, the ethereal shadows cast by the resounding concrete, the music and colours reflected on the water’s surface. Because it frames your immediate surroundings and the most distant landscape. Because it can be perceived as human, accessible architecture. Because of the life it proposes…Save this picture!© Simón GarcíaProject gallerySee allShow lessBeach Suite / Arquea ArquitetosSelected ProjectsCulturist Coffee House / SVOYA StudioSelected Projects Share ShareFacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsappMailOrhttps://www.archdaily.com/929695/eucaliptus-house-nexe-arquitectura Clipboard Area: 396 m² Year Completion year of this architecture project Photographs CopyAbout this officenexe arquitecturaOfficeFollowProductConcrete#TagsProjectsBuilt ProjectsSelected ProjectsResidential ArchitectureHousesSpainPublished on December 06, 2019Cite: “Eucaliptus House / nexe arquitectura” [Casa eucaliptus / nexe arquitectura] 06 Dec 2019. ArchDaily. Accessed 10 Jun 2021. 
Tag: 上海最高档的娱乐场所
Who’s moving? Charity recruitment round-up
Who’s moving? Charity recruitment round-up AddThis Sharing ButtonsShare to TwitterTwitterShare to FacebookFacebookShare to LinkedInLinkedInShare to EmailEmailShare to WhatsAppWhatsAppShare to MessengerMessengerShare to MoreAddThis7 About Melanie May Melanie May is a journalist and copywriter specialising in writing both for and about the charity and marketing services sectors since 2001. She can be reached via www.thepurplepim.com. Tagged with: Charity People Recruitment / people Melanie May | 23 November 2018 | News CAFOD announces new DirectorChristine Allen has been announced as the new Director of CAFOD. Allen has held leadership positions at two faith-based international development organisations for the last 17 years. Since 2012, Allen has been the Director of Policy and Public Affairs for Christian Aid. Allen was Progressio’s Executive Director for 11 years, from 2001-2012. Before joining Progressio, she worked for ten years in the area of housing, poverty and social exclusion in the UK as Head of Public Affairs at the National Housing Federation and Education Department Coordinator at CHAS. Her career began as a field worker with the Justice and Peace Commission in the Archdiocese of Liverpool in 1987 and as CAFOD’s campaigns coordinator in 1989. 173 total views, 1 views today Depaul UK appoints Executive Director for Fundraising & CommunicationsDepaul UK has appointed Paul McKenzie as its Executive Director for Fundraising and Communications. McKenzie is currently Head of Philanthropy & Partnerships at Battersea where he grew income from £666,000 to £3million in four years and built up a 17-strong team covering four income streams: corporate, philanthropy, special events and trusts. He has also previously worked for Age UK and Action for Children in various fundraising roles. 174 total views, 2 views today AddThis Sharing ButtonsShare to TwitterTwitterShare to FacebookFacebookShare to LinkedInLinkedInShare to EmailEmailShare to WhatsAppWhatsAppShare to MessengerMessengerShare to MoreAddThis7 Mayor’s Fund for London appoints new Chief ExecutiveThe Mayor’s Fund for London, has announced the appointment of Kirsty McHugh as its new Chief Executive, effective 1 January 2019. McHugh is currently Chief Executive of the Employment Related Services Association (ERSA). Prior to ERSA, she spent over eight years at Business in the Community, as Director of Partnerships and then Director of Regeneration. Her experience includes running the largest employee volunteering programme in the UK, plus running programmes in some of the most deprived parts of the country. She has also recently sat on a Big Lottery Fund panel for the national Building Better Opportunities programme, works with the social investor, Impetus-Private Equity Foundation, and is a board director of a local housing association in East London. Advertisement ThinkForward announces new CEOThinkForward has announced the appointment of a new Chief Executive. Ashley McCaul started in post on 19 November. She is an experienced leader who has held senior positions in the not-for-profit and education sectors for over 20 years. For the last 13 years, she has led the charity, London Skills for Growth, a post-16 education provider with bases across East and South East London. Seven new and recent appointments in the charity sector including CAFOD’s new Director, and new CEOs for ThinkForward, Mayor’s Fund for London, and Marie Curie. Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library appoints Executive DirectorDolly Parton’s Imagination Library has appointed Marion Gillooly as Executive Director to lead growth initiatives in the UK. Most recently, Gillooly served as the Head of Strategic Development and Innovation for Includem, where she played a key role in achieving service growth and expanding funding through relationships with independent trusts and foundations in her time at Includem. Prior to her work there, Gillooly spent over 12 years in in a variety of public sector roles advising and leading children’s and social care sector initiatives. Matthew Reed appointed Chief Executive of Marie CurieMarie Curie has announced the appointment of Matthew Reed as its new Chief Executive as of February. Reed joins the charity from The Children’s Society where he has been Chief Executive for the last seven years. Previously he was Chief Executive of The Cystic Fibrosis Trust and Marketing Director at Christian Aid. From 2015 to 2016 Matthew was the independent chair of the Birmingham Commission on Child Poverty. Reed has a degree in Theology from the University of Oxford, a degree in Engineering and Management from the University of Nottingham, and a Masters in Management from the University of Surrey. Social and Sustainable Capital appoints Gilly Orr as Fund Development DirectorSocial and Sustainable Capital (SASC) has appointed Gilly Orr as Fund Development Director. Orr joins the team designing, developing and raising investment for new products that SASC plans to launch in the near future, including a fund that will set a benchmark in how capital is made available for meeting housing needs in the charitable sector. She brings extensive experience of large-scale project management in the public, private and third sectors to the SASC team. Prior to joining, she worked in youth services and was Interim Head of Enterprise and Investment at UK Youth and Head of Social Partnerships at Tomorrow’s People. Before this, Orr spent 14 years in journalism.
Muradova died under torture in high-security prison at least four days before her family was told
March 31, 2020 Find out more December 18, 2020 Find out more Four-year jail term for independent website’s correspondent in Turkmenistan to go further TurkmenistanEurope – Central Asia Coronavirus off limits in Turkmenistan Reporters Without Borders said today new information indicates that Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty’s correspondent in Turkmenistan, Ogulsapar Muradova, died under torture at Ovodan Depe high-security prison at least four days before her death was made known on 14 September. The prison is notorious for its harsh conditions.According to the results of an investigation by the German public radio station Deutsche Welle, Muradova’s body bore “marks on the neck characteristic of strangling.” Her body was taken to the Ashgabat morgue on the night of 10 September, which means she died at least four days before the Turkmen police notified her family of her death.Muradova, who also worked for the French television production company Galaxie-Presse, died while serving a six-year prison sentence on a charge of illegally possessing ammunition. Two other people, Galaxie-Presse fixer Annakurban Amanklychev and human rights worker Sapardurdy Khajiyev, were tried and convicted with her at the same secret trial on 25 August.An autopsy was carried out on 12 September in the presence of the police. Deutsche Welle’s source reported that Muradova’s body had a large head wound and that she had suffered internal bleeding (from the liver and left kidney). Her death was probably caused by blows to the back of the head that were inflicted seven to 10 days before she died. These findings were recorded on an official document, which the police may have altered subsequently, as they kept it.A member of Muradova’s family who managed to exchange messages with her while she was in prison reported to Deutsche Welle that Muradova had told her she could not the stand the mistreatment.“This information reinforces our concerns about the condition of Muradova’s co-defendants, Amanklychev and Khajiyev, and we fear that they could be undergoing torture right now,” Reporters Without Borders said. “We demand their immediate release and the opening of an investigation into Muradova’s death,” the organisation added. TurkmenistanEurope – Central Asia News RSF_en Help by sharing this information September 20, 2006 – Updated on January 20, 2016 Muradova died under torture in high-security prison at least four days before her family was told Organisation News News News Receive email alerts Follow the news on Turkmenistan Reporters Without Borders revealed the death of journalist and human rights activist Ogulsapar Muradova on 14 September. New information now indicates that she died at least four days before, on 10 September, and that her death was the result of torture. #CollateralFreedom: RSF now unblocking 21 sites in 12 countries March 13, 2020 Find out more
PARIS NIGHTCLUB CANCELS CHRISTMAS NIGHT DRINKS (BUT DON’T WORRY, HOME & AWAY HUNK ON HIS WAY!)
A nightclub granted a special license to open after midnight on Christmas night has decided not to open.Paris nightclub was the only one in County Donegal this Christmas to be given permission to open.But it has decided NOT to open after all. Gardai have successfully won court orders banning other clubs from opening.But Paris said today it will now open on St Stephen’s Night – with a Home & Away star as their special guest.Actor Dan Ewing – who plays Heath Braxton in the Aussie Soap – will be at the night-club that night.PARIS NIGHTCLUB CANCELS CHRISTMAS NIGHT DRINKS (BUT DON’T WORRY, HOME & AWAY HUNK ON HIS WAY!) was last modified: December 22nd, 2013 by John2Share this:Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window)Click to share on Reddit (Opens in new window)Click to share on Pocket (Opens in new window)Click to share on Telegram (Opens in new window)Click to share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window)Click to share on Skype (Opens in new window)Click to print (Opens in new window) Tags:HOME & AWAY HUNK ON HIS WAY!)PARIS NIGHTCLUB CANCELS CHRISTMAS NIGHT DRINKS (BUT DON’T WORRY