본문 바로가기
현대건축

El Litre Memorial / Matías Leyton

by 추산봉 2016. 7. 14.

http://www.archdaily.com/789815/el-litre-memorial-matias-leyton


El Litre Memorial / Matías Leyton


El Litre Memorial  / Matías Leyton, © Matías Leyton, Antonieta López.

© Matías Leyton, Antonieta López.


© Matías Leyton, Antonieta López.© Matías Leyton, Antonieta López.© Matías Leyton, Antonieta López.© Matías Leyton, Antonieta López. +30


  • Principal

    Self requested, Graduation project of School of Architecture, Talca University.
  • Professor tutor

    Andrés Maragaño Leveque
  • Technical Inspection Work

    Diego Espinoza F.
  • Financing

    Contributions and donations.
  • Contributors

    Benito Celis, Hugo Suárez, Antonieta López, Miguel Ángel Leyton, Diego Leyton, Manuel Díaz, Jorge Rojas, Marcos Rojas, Rodrigo Lobito, Juan Leyton, Loreto Godoy, Francisco Concha. Photography: Matías Leyton, Antonieta López.
  • Total cost

    $ 1.640.000
  • More SpecsLess Specs

 “El Litre Memorial” It’s a work that takes place in the certification process of the Architecture school of Talca's University. Located north of Maule Region, in “Los Queñes” rural town, this work focuses in one of the principal relations that contributed with the identity of the place along its history: the bridge acts as a connecting thread and public infrastructure that allows access to the village, and at the same time the river, as unit of landscape that allows different activities, mainly as a river resort.


Scheme
Scheme

The work is emplaced in the remains of what it was the first entry bridge, which gave beginning to this relation between bridge and river, also being the place in which the first river resort would be established for visitors and inhabitants of the rural town. Due to this, the intervention is proposed as the rescue of these ruins that, besides evoking the mentioned past, alows to rebuild the collective memory, valuing the structural basis, bringing to light an abandoned vial piece.


© Matías Leyton, Antonieta López.
© Matías Leyton, Antonieta López.

In this exercise of cultural heritage recovery,the intention is to intervene this ruin of an already finished story, to give it a new life in its renewed functionality, returning it to its original source as public space.


Section
Section
Floor Plan
Floor Plan
Section
Section


Under the recovery of this piece, to inhabit operates as a repair process, emerging as the main project actions the extraction and cleaning of the elements, first to bring down and inhabit the heart of the ruin and then to reveal and bring up the occult, placing these ruins as a raw material in its present condition, and not as some marginal monument of the past.


© Matías Leyton, Antonieta López.
© Matías Leyton, Antonieta López.

In a bid to preserve and protect the place, the contrast appears as a central axis of this proposal to differentiate on matter, gesture and height of the original dwelling, respecting the glory and strength of the monument as stirrups of an extinct bridge in time. The workraises the conservation of this place by limits that do not affect the old, leaving the staircase as the main integrator element of both languages and as a trigger for new routes.


© Matías Leyton, Antonieta López.
© Matías Leyton, Antonieta López.

Finally, to emphasize the action of extract, the edge protection mechanism is created on the perimeter of the gesture. By installing 104 wooden pillars, a system that holds the soil groundstructure is established. Also, it protects and limits a space of silence around the monument. This new edge, guides and accompanies the road around the ruin and serves as a break before descending to the river.


© Matías Leyton, Antonieta López.
© Matías Leyton, Antonieta López.



Soar Through a Neo-Byzantine Church in This Dramatic Drone Video

Architecture News

White Arkitekter's Winning Proposal for a Steep Hillside of the Faroe Islands

Unbuilt Project