CONTACT US:

+31 20 214 9629


info@vanwengerden.com

DG HOUSE


Location: Muiderberg

Programme: Alterations & addition

Status: Completed

Year: 2015 - 2016

Client: Private

Area: 185m2

Team: Jacco van Wengerden, Camille Barbo,

Andrew Choptiany, Henry Holmes, Elise Laurent

Stuctural Engineer: dioCON Ingenieurs BV

Contracter: Aannemersbedrijf Hof Bouw BV

Interior Fit-out: Thomas Meubels

Photography: Louis Lenaire

  • TEXT

    This project is another example of the way in which Atelier van Wengerden has acquired a strong reputation for designing modern additions to traditional housing in such a way as to add value in a number of ways.


    In this instance, the owner Of a relatively small 1930s house was able to add 70 sq. m of light and airy living space that also creates a new relationship with the garden. The V-shaped insertion into the new annexe keeps it in line with the local development plan while dividing the annexe functions and providing an entrance. 


    It also further enhances interaction with the garden and allows for more light, as do skylights in both the living and dining areas. 


    The annexe is framed in natural copper whose red colour marries to the red/brown bricks and orange tiles of the original house.

Location: Muiderberg

Programme: Alterations & addition

Status: Completed

Year: 2015 - 2016

Client: Private

Area: 185m2

Team: Jacco van Wengerden, Camille Barbo,

Andrew Choptiany, Henry Holmes, Elise Laurent

Stuctural Engineer: dioCON Ingenieurs BV

Contracter: Aannemersbedrijf Hof Bouw BV

Interior Fit-out: Thomas Meubels

Photography: Louis Lenaire

This project is another example of the way in which Atelier van Wengerden has acquired a strong reputation for designing modern additions to traditional housing in such a way as to add value in a number of ways.

In this instance, the owner of a relatively small 1930s house was able to add 70 sq. m of light and airy living space that also creates a new relationship with the garden.

The V-shaped insertion into the new annexe keeps it in line with the local development plan while dividing the annexe functions and providing an entrance.

It also further enhances interaction with the garden and allows for more light, as do skylights in both the living and dining areas. The annexe is framed in natural copper whose red colour marries to the red/brown bricks and orange tiles of the original house.

DG HOUSE


Location: Muiderberg

Programme: Alterations & addition

Status: Completed

Year: 2015 - 2016

Client: Private

Area: 185m2

Team: Jacco van Wengerden, Camille Barbo,

Andrew Choptiany, Henry Holmes, Elise Laurent

Stuctural Engineer: dioCON Ingenieurs BV

Contracter: Aannemersbedrijf Hof Bouw BV

Interior Fit-out: Thomas Meubels

  • TEXT

    This project is another example of the way in which Atelier van Wengerden has acquired a strong reputation for designing modern additions to traditional housing in such a way as to add value in a number of ways.


    In this instance, the owner Of a relatively small 1930s house was able to add 70 sq. m of light and airy living space that also creates a new relationship with the garden. The V-shaped insertion into the new annexe keeps it in line with the local development plan while dividing the annexe functions and providing an entrance. 


    It also further enhances interaction with the garden and allows for more light, as do skylights in both the living and dining areas. 


    The annexe is framed in natural copper whose red colour marries to the red/brown bricks and orange tiles of the original house.

Location: Muiderberg

Programme: Alterations & addition

Status: Completed

Year: 2015 - 2016

Client: Private

Area: 185m2

Team: Jacco van Wengerden, Camille Barbo,

Andrew Choptiany, Henry Holmes, Elise Laurent

Stuctural Engineer: dioCON Ingenieurs BV

Contracter: Aannemersbedrijf Hof Bouw BV

Interior Fit-out: Thomas Meubels

Photography: Louis Lenaire

This project is another example of the way in which Atelier van Wengerden has acquired a strong reputation for designing modern additions to traditional housing in such a way as to add value in a number of ways.

In this instance, the owner of a relatively small 1930s house was able to add 70 sq. m of light and airy living space that also creates a new relationship with the garden.

The V-shaped insertion into the new annexe keeps it in line with the local development plan while dividing the annexe functions and providing an entrance.

It also further enhances interaction with the garden and allows for more light, as do skylights in both the living and dining areas. The annexe is framed in natural copper whose red colour marries to the red/brown bricks and orange tiles of the original house.

Share by: