We love the Selgascano office in the Madrid area of Spain.
What is being sought with this studio is quite simple: work under the trees, says Jose Selgas and Lucia Cano, founders of Selgascano architects.
More info and images at Archilovers.
Related articles
Tribal DDB office by i29 interior architects
Tribal DDB Amsterdam is a highly ranked digital marketing agency and part of DDB international, worldwide one of the largest advertising offices. i29 interior architects designed their new offices for about 80 people. Our goal was to create an environment where creative interaction is supported and to achieve as much workplaces as possible in the...
An open house as platform for art and design
Studio Job has purchased and reconstructucted a villa by one of Gerrit Rietveld’s pupils, the architect D.L. Sterenberg. Sterenberg, strongly influenced by his master, designed this characteristic modernist villa with a flat roof, a highly functional and cost-efficient design. The villa is located in the quite village of Bergeyk, near Eindhoven. For years Studio Job...
Geist restaurant by SPACE
Copenhagen based multidisciplinary design studio SPACE has just finished their restaurant project Geist, which is the brain-child of Michelin starred chef Bo Bech. SPACE worked closely with the chef to make sure that the interior design of the restaurant reflected the relaxed nature of the cuisine, whilst capturing the wild and flamboyant universe of Bo...
Loading...
3 comments
Hector Balbes says:
Nov 30, 2012
What an incredible concept! I am always looking for interesting properties. I found this cool home in Tuscany the other day. http://www.quintessentiallyestates.com/searchcasole/?location=(AY)
Jorge Campo says:
Dec 4, 2012
//I think Hector should stay away with his commercials. The house in Tuscany has nothing AT ALL to do with the featured project!//
The Selgascano project looks very beautiful, and it must be absolutely wonderful to be able to look up into the tree crowns…
But what happens when the sun is shining down through the curved windows? It will be like a micro wave oven if no shielding is provided…?
Phil Allsopp says:
Dec 12, 2012
Fantastic place to work, I bet. I hope the caulking between the glass units holds up over time and that the white stays white and does not get a build-up of green mold.
And that dreadful place that Hector refers to as a “cool home” is another piece of faux nonsense from people who think design – especially architecture – is about parroting a “style” from another time and place. In the US – especially around Phoenix where I live, we are plagued by miles and miles of featureless suburban junk-scapes, each one purporting to offer some kind of fake “Tuscany” style presumably to beguile the hapless occupants that they live somewhere more interesting than the unique and quite green Sonoran desert they actually inhabit.