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    Couverture : Pavillon temporaire,Mnster, Allemagne (pages 10-11)Photo : Christian Richters

    quipe ditoriale : Lennart Engstrm, Ari Lammikko, Chris Hodson,Graeme Bell, Hermann Kersting, Robert P inter, Irina Dumitrescu, Herbert Mock

    Courriel : [email protected]

    Adresse : CAF, European Copper Institute,Avenue de Tervueren 168 b-10, B-1150 Brussels, Belgium

    diteur : Nigel Cotton, ECI

    Maquette et fabrication : Naula Grafsk Design, Sweden

    Impression : Strlins Grafska AB 2012, Sweden

    Panel ditorial :

    Birgit Schmitz, De [email protected]

    Kazimierz Zakrzewski, Pl [email protected]

    Marco Crespi, It [email protected]

    Nicholas Hay, UK [email protected]

    Nikolaos Vergopoulos, Gr [email protected]

    Nuno Diaz, Es [email protected]

    Olivier Tissot, Fr [email protected]

    Paul Becquevort, Benelux [email protected]

    Pia Voutilainen, Se, No, Fi, Dk [email protected]

    Robert Pintr, Hu, Cz, SVK [email protected]

    Vadim Ionov, Ru [email protected]

    Copper Architecture Forum 2012

    Copper Architecture Forum 33, novembre 2012

    Copper Architecture Forum ait partie de la Campagne europenne surlutilisation du cuivre en architecture . Ce magazine est publi deux ois paran raison de 25 000 exemplaires.

    Il est distribu aux architectes et aux proessionnels du btiment dans toutelEurope et hors de ses rontires, en allemand, anglais, danois, espagnol,fnnois, ranais, hongrois, italien, norvgien, polonais, russe, sudois ettchque.

    La diversifcation des applications du cuivreLe prsent numro prsente une palette clectique de btimentsrcents o le cuivre et ses alliages constituent un lment centralde lexpression architecturale. Il peut tre envisag comme un tourdhorizon typologique illustrant la diversifcation croissante de

    lapplication de ce matriau par les concepteurs tous types debtiments et selon de nouvelles mthodes.

    Le cuivre ait lobjet dune approche dont lvolution correspond la place quil occupe dans larchitecture moderne, y compris de nos

    jours. Bien entendu, le cuivre est toujours uti lis pour les types debtiments auxquels il est historiquement associ. Mais souvent, unedmarche novatrice est adopte, comme pour la chapelle qui clt cenumro (p. 36-38), un cylindre conique qui ait irruption au centrede lenceinte de lcole dont il ait part ie, voquant la ois les dmeset les ches des dices religieux. Les toits de cuivre sont galementau cur de notre premier projet, latrium dun important htel deconrence (p. 4-7), sous la orme dune toile dconstruite en alliagedor dmontrant lapplicabilit de ce matriau aux ormes contem-poraines en intrieur comme en extrieur.

    Sa mallabilit est encore davantage exploite par les courbes spec-taculaires dun club de bord de mer (p. 8-9), dont la construction at rendue possible par des techniques de modlisation inormatiqueorant une libert de conception particulirement attrayante. Aucontraire, la orme pouse la onction pour ce canot de sauvetage(p. 12-15) dont le cuivre enveloppe la coque, la protgeant des condi-tions les plus difciles. Cette conception probante peut dsormaistre reproduite partout ailleurs. Une ois de plus, la protection contre

    les conditions extrieures ait appel au bronze et au verre pour isolerdeux pierres runiques (p. 28-29), mais de manire simple et sculptu-rale.

    Des ormes clairement dnies caractrisent galement le TtreMarlowe (p. 16-19), une typologie laquelle le cuivre est tradition-nellement associ. Cest galement le cas pour les bibliothques pu-bliques , mais Seinjoki (p. 32-35) o une extension du centre Alvar

    Aalto respecte son environnement visuel tout en sen dmarquant avecson habillage de cuivre. Une autre bibliothque, le Deptord Lounge(p. 2427), devient un btiment public nouveau, accueillant, mis envaleur par la transparence de ses aades en alliage dor.

    La diversit typologique du cuivre slargit encore avec un traitementabstrait de ce matriau sous direntes ormes pour gayer les aadesdun parking plusieurs tages (p. 20-23), par ailleurs tout ce quil ya de plus commun. Une construction provisoire (p. 10-11), dun typeauquel le cuivre nest pas souvent associ acquiert une importanceparticulire grce son revtement dalliage dor. Enn, lextensiondune maison de taille modeste (p. 30-31) vient nous rappeler que lecuivre peut galement apporter ses qualits particulires lorsquil estcombin dautres matriaux.

    Les applications du cuivre en architecture continuent se dvelop-per, grce aux architectes et lenthousiasme que ce matriau et sespossibilits leur inspirent. Nous continuerons vous en prsenter lesmeilleurs exemples, dans cette revue et sur www.copperconcept.org,avec votre contribution.

    Lquipe ditoriale

    dITORIAl

    Pour recevoir dornavant vos propres copies de

    Copper Architecture Forum, inscrivez-vous sur la pagewww.copperconcept.org, depuis laquelle vous pourrezgalement tlcharger les anciens numros.

    Poursoumettreunprojet,proposer un sujet darticle ou

    ormuler un commentaire concernant Copper ArchitectureForum, veuillez nous crire ladresse suivante :[email protected]

    www.copperconcept.org

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    3COPPER ARCHITECTURE FORUM 33/2012

    2 La diversifcation des applications du cuivreditorial

    4-7 Un atrium repens Latrium dun htel en Norvge ait peau neuve grce son nouveau centre de conrences

    8-9 Modelage du cuivre : le numrique au service de la libert La libert de conception pour un club de bord de mer australien aux

    ormes sculpturales

    10-11 Une toile provisoireUn pavillon temporaire Mnster, Allemagne, habill dun alliage de cuivre dor

    1215 Copper Wave copper protects this new lieboat station on Englands most southerly point

    1619 Canterbury Tales the new Marlowe Theatre makes a bold statement on Canterburys skyline

    2023 Animating the Utilitarian copper brings to lie the acades o a multi-storey car park in Nottingham, UK

    2427 Copper at the Heart o the Community a new typology o school and community building or Deptord, London

    2829 Sheltering Bronze Hands ancient runic stones in Denmark are protected by bronze and glass

    3031 Copper over Time

    a contemporary copper and oak house extension anticipates change

    3235 Famous Neighbours the challenge o designing a new library close to ve Alvar Aalto buildings

    3638 Conical Copper a copper clad chapel at the heart o this new school in Cheltenham, UK

    39 Copper Architecture News updates, including our architectural awards launch and a new App or architec

    Sommaire

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    4 COPPER ARCHITECTURE FORUM 33/2012

    Lhtel Clarion de Trondheim est lun des plus grand complexe hte-lier organisateur de Congrs de Scandinavie ainsi que le plus grand

    de Norvge. Les architectes, du cabinet Space Group, ont pris le partidorienter les ailes de direntes salles en orme de pav an decapturer les vues imprenables sur la mer, le rivage et la ville dont lesclients pourront proter. La disposition torsade souvre sur l atriumcentral pour crer un espace tridimensionnel proond avec un toitcomplexe acettes : une toile dore dconstruite, lapparenceplongeante. Le btiment est spectaculaire depuis tous les anglesde vue et, en particulier, depuis le haut, do la plupart des visi-teurs laperoivent pour la premire ois en arrivant par un moyen detransport arien.

    Comme lexplique Chris Hodson, un complexe htelier nor-vgien vise transormer le concept des centres de congrsgrce au remaniement spectaculaire de son atrium moderne.

    Un atrium repens

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    5COPPER ARCHITECTURE FORUM 33/2012

    Ressortant entre les blocs et les reliant

    entre eux, ltoile dore

    Une matrialit rigoureuseSa conception illustre une applicationrigoureuse de la matrialit entre lesdirents lments. Le volume massi,noir et textur du hall de conrenceprincipal contraste singulirement avecles btiments des chambres, totale-ment vitrs et srigraphis en blanc etprocure aux entres un eet dmat-rialisant leur conrant un aspect lger

    comme des nuages. Ressortant entreles blocs et les reliant entre eux, ltoiledore dconstruite est conue en al-liages de cuivre, zinc et aluminium.

    Larchitecte du projet, Jens Niehues,arme : Lalliage de cuivre a consti-tu pour nous un matriau permettantde travailler partir dune surace cla-tante qui illustre les caractristiquespropres de ltoile et lui ore une riche

    couleur dore. En plus de donner orme notre conception initiale, ce matriau agalement d rpondre aux problmestechniques poss par le climat rigou-reux de la cte ouest de la Norvge.

    Lalliage de cuivre, mme par un cli-mat rude, ne orme pas de patine bleueou verte dans la dure mais conserve sacouleur au cours du temps. Les carac-

    tristiques de ce matriau permettentde raliser des joints verticaux, hori-zontaux ou inclins soulignant la ormetriangulaire de ltoile. De plus, ce ma-triau peut tre travaill pour obtenirdes bords nets et les dtails des gout-tires sont impeccables. Le choix dunalliage de cuivre dor pour ce btimentest assurment un choix payant au vu dursultat fnal.

    Architectes : Space Group www.spacegroup.no(Liste complte de lquipe de conception et desconsultants disponible sur www.copperconcept.org)

    Pose des lments en cuivre : Mster Blikk Trondheim

    Matriaux de cuivre : Nordic Royal

    Photos : Joern Adde, Peter Hebeisen

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    6 COPPER ARCHITECTURE FORUM 33/2012

    A3.01

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    K1.17

    Orientation de manire capturer les

    vues paraites depuis ltoile dore

    Dconstruction de latrium traditionnel de lhtel

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    7COPPER ARCHITECTURE FORUM 33/2012

    La scne se construit lintrieur, la scne se construit mesure quele plan extrieur de lhtel se ond pour ormer unespace public ouvert. En son cur, lespace cen-tral vertical est conu comme une transormationde la typologie unidimensionnelle de latrium delhtel en un espace dynamique en trois dimen-sions. L, lambiance et lespace oscillent entrelintime et le grandiose, tout comme la vue entreles panoramas extrieurs et les ormes int-rieures cristallines voquant de spectaculaires

    concrtions de glace, de alaises et de banquises.Et, au-dessus de tout cela, les longues bandes deltoile dore en alliages de cuivre.

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    8 COPPER ARCHITECTURE FORUM 33/2012

    Les ormes spectaculaires de ce

    club de bord de mer traduisent la

    libert de conception dont peut

    jouir le travail du cuivre, en par-

    ticulier sil est ait appel des

    techniques de modlisation des

    donnes du btiment (BIM, Buil-

    ding Inormation Modelling).

    Architectes : Walter Barda Design Matriau de cuivre : TECU Classic Pose des lments en cuivre : Copper & Zinc Link Photos : avec laimable autorisation de Trend M

    Texte : daprs un article publi dans Trend Magazine, www.trendsideas.com, avec la collaboration de Morten Pedersen de Copper & Z inc Link.

    MODELAGE DU CUIVRE :

    LE NUMRIQUE AU SERVICE

    DE LA LIBERT

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    9COPPER ARCHITECTURE FORUM 33/2012

    Le complexe Hamilton Island Yacht Club and Villas, situdans les les Whitsunday, dans la Grande Barrire de corailaustralienne, a t conu dans lobjecti de crer un certaineet visuel, non seulement perceptible depuis l le et la mer mais

    galement depuis le ciel, an dtonner les nombreux visiteurs quiarrivent par les airs. Les architectes ont imagin un btiment per-ch sur le brise-lames voquant llment marin et la plaisance.Le processus de conception a men un assemblage sculpturalde ormes habilles de cuivre suggrant des voiles gonfes parle vent, des spinnakers, des quilles et des orces tourbillonnantesdes vents, des mares et des courants.

    La partie centrale du yacht club est un porche couvert, ou piaz-za, qui donne sur les direntes salles communes et privatives.Avec un changement progressi de la hauteur des plaonds et unerampe processionnelle, le btiment donne sur une spectaculaireplate-orme surleve surplombant la mer. Le club dispose dins-tallations telles que des restaurants, des bars, un auditorium, des

    salles de conrence, une salle de sport, un couloir de nage, unsalon de lecture et une salle dexposition. Ce complexe intgrpropose galement 35 villas individuelles.

    Des ormes sophistiques habilles de cuivreLes toits sophistiqus du yacht club en orme de ptales sont sou-tenus par une ramication de colonnes en acier, dont les branchesrejoignent le toit incurv en dirents angles. Une structuredacier en grillage a t dveloppe, capable de se dployer

    jusqu 16 m et datteindre 11 m en porte--aux, transrant lescharges latrales sur les murs centraux. Cela a permis de rduireau maximum la proondeur de la structure entre la couverture dutoit et le plaond, comme cette architecture lexige. Cela a gale-

    ment simpli la abrication et la construction du toit. Le cuivrea t choisi pour sa durabilit ainsi que pour ses caractristiquesvisuelles et, bien sr, sa capacit unique revtir des ormes tr i-dimensionnelles complexes.

    Modlisation des donnes du btimentLe recours la BIM (Building Inormation Modelling) sest avressentiel pour la conception dtaille et le processus de construc-tion du Hamilton Club, en particulier pour ses toits en cuivre.

    Compte tenu de la complexit des ormes, de nombreux schmasen coupe et dessins de dtail ont t ncessaires pour illustrerlassemblage des composants. Des donnes ont t communi-ques dautres parties prenantes, par exemple au constructeurde la structure en acier, qui a travaill directement partir dumodle numrique.

    La disponibilit sur site dun modle du btiment entirementnumris a galement permis lquipe de construction dob-server des dessins tridimensionnels mesure que le btimentprenait orme. Des vues en coupe des di rents lments taientgalement disponibles, qui ont aid tous les acteurs comprendreprcisment comment le btiment tait construit. Mais la BIM vabien au-del de la CAO et de la modlisation en trois dimensions,

    en permettant daecter aux lments et aux matriaux des at-tributs tels que le cot, des caractristiques environnementaleset des rquences dentretien.

    La BIM vise ournir un modle numrique complet deconception, de abrication, de construction et dutilisation desbtiments impliquant pleinement lensemble des acteurs prenantpart au projet. Elle aide les architectes raliser des conceptionsplus durables et prcises en rduisant les risques derreurs etles pertes. La possibilit deectuer une simulation des peror-mances en situation relle permet galement doptimiser lescots, la planication et limpact environnemental.

    Le rle de la BIM dans la conception de btiments de tout typepromet de stendre rapidement. Elle constitue, pour les archi-tectes, un moyen dexploration de nouvelles ormes dexpressionet le cuivre est le matriau idal pour leur permettre de raliserdes conceptions innovantes.

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    11COPPER ARCHITECTURE FORUM 33/2012

    workshop

    83,5 m2

    information

    12,9 m2

    entrance

    4,0 m2

    ramp

    sliding

    door

    l

    Ct sud-ouest avec baie vitre lextrmit

    Ct nord-est avec hall dentre

    Des aades modulesLes aades en alliage de cuivre ont t modules verticalementselon des prols onduls irrguliers suggrant un soufet,comme spci par les architectes. Elles ont t abriquesrapidement, bas cot et sans aucun problme par une socitspcialise, au moyen dune technologie de prolage ddie. Lepavillon Splendeur dore constituait un ensemble homognesans compromis dont seules les parois situes aux extrmitstaient perces de halls en retrait ou dun vitrage intgral duneseule pice.

    Au moment o vous lirez cet article, le pavillon aura dj dsassembl mais il sera reconstruit, partir de ses matriadorigine, dans une cole locale o il servira pour lenseignment de lart et dautres disciplines : une issue adquate durable.

    Architectes : Modulorbeat et cole darchitecture de Mnster

    Pose des lments en cuivre : Schabos GmbH

    Prabrication des lments en cuivre : MN Metallverarbeitung Neustadt

    Matriaux de cuivre : TECU Gold

    Photos : Christian Richters

    Plan dimplantation

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    12 COPPER ARCHITECTURE FORUM 33/2012

    The new structure sits on the ootprint

    o the original building: well-positionedor lieboat launching in bad weatherbut also reducing the environmentalimpact o the scheme. At rst sight,the wave prole o The Lizard lieboatstation appears symbolic o its coastalposition - but orm really does ollowunction and refects the arrangemento internal accommodation, ocused on

    the lieboat itsel. Essentially, the ves-

    sel is mounted on a tipping cradle, whichtilts to align with the slipway, enabling itto be launched and recovered allowingvolunteer crews to reach those in trou-ble as quickly as possible. The outwardraking wall to the side o the buildingrefects the demand or accommodationat the main foor level with ast accessstraight onto the lieboat.

    by Chris Hodson

    The new RNLI lieboat station at The Lizard is protected by a curved copper skinto withstand the extremely aggressive coastal environment o its unique locationon Englands most southerly point. The RNLI charity saves lives at sea. Its volun-teers provide a 24-hour search and rescue service around the United Kingdom andRepublic o Ireland coasts. The buildings design was developed rom a previousproject, also by PBWC Architects, in Padstow, Cornwall. It is a direct response tothe specic technical demands o the new RNLI ast slipway type lieboat housedthere and is an exemplar or uture buildings o the type in other locations.

    Weather-tight DesignAll accommodation is located on oneside o the building, which allows theheated and serviced zones to be e-ciently grouped together and all ventila-tion and lighting needs to be met with a

    strip o ribbon glazing or punched win-dows within the raked wall. The curveo the roo then encloses the minimumvolume required or the lieboat and cre-ates a simple orm that lends itsel toa single fexible roo nish. The designaims to maximise roo area while mini-mising penetrations to ensure a robust,weather-tight nish.

    Photo: PBWC Architects

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    13COPPER ARCHITECTURE FORUM 33/2012

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    14 COPPER ARCHITECTURE FORUM 33/2012

    Copper ChoiceThe selection o metal roong was a logicalprogression rom the development o the dis-tinctive, wave-like, curved orm. PBWC projectarchitect Cian Spowart commented: Ater thePadstow project, we reviewed the roofng ma-

    terial and system or The Lizard lieboat sta-tion. Here, copper was selected or its durabili-ty and capability o withstanding the aggressivecoastal environment, including the possibilityo debris being thrown up rom the sea. In ad-dition, the aesthetic choice o copper over othermetal roofng was driven by its characteristicweathering over time to give a rich green patinacomplementing the aqua blue hues o the localcoastline.

    Architects: PBWC Architects

    Copper Installer: Full Metal Jacket

    Copper product: Nordic Standard

    Photos (where indicated) and drawings: PBWC Architects

    All other photos: Geo Squibb (Cornish Pixels Photography)

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    15COPPER ARCHITECTURE FORUM 33/2012

    Challenging ConstructionUnsurprisingly, the buildings site at thebottom o a tight, steep slope presentedspecial challenges with construction. Thebuilding is predominately timber ramewith glulam-curved members providing the

    iconic shape. Dry construction and preab-rication techniques are maximised or ast,sae assembly and ecient deliveries tosite.

    The double skin roo is nished in coppertrays with standing seam joints and wasinstalled by copper specialists Full MetalJacket, who recently won an Award or theirwork on the project rom the National Fed-eration o Roong Contractors. The long-strip, copper trays were craned down ontothe building and installed by hand, display-

    ing a particularly high standard o crats-manship under challenging conditions.

    CoPPer CoNSTrUCTio

    Section D-D

    Stairwell

    Public Viewing

    Boathouse

    !

    FA FB FE FFFDFC

    . . .

    . . .

    . . .

    !

    !

    F.F.L - 13.35

    F.F.L - 10.25 (MAX)

    F.F.L - 7.55

    Main Floor

    !Lower Floor

    !Boatwell Floor

    A-AB-B

    !

    !

    ! fuelcabinet

    !

    fuel tank

    !. . .

    . . .

    . . .

    !

    !

    F1 F2 F5 F6F4F3

    C-C D-D E-E

    Public Viewing

    Boathouse

    Boat Well

    Section A-A

    fuel cabinet

    !Photo:PBWCArch

    itects

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    16 COPPER ARCHITECTURE FORUM 33/2012

    The Marlowe is, in ormal terms, a complex

    pavilion. It sets up a dynamic relationship

    with its viewers, giving dierent architec-tural and urban emphasis depending rom

    where in the city it is viewed. At street

    level, its architecture is ordered by an

    8m high colonnaded loggia in white cast

    Dolomite stone, which orms a portal to

    the multi-level glazed oyer and sets up a

    civic elevation to the Friars, an important

    historic street within the city. The oyer

    connects all the major internal spaces to

    the riverside terraces and pathways and is

    seen as a crystal ribbon by day transorm-

    ing into a blade o light by night. New viewso the rootops o the historic city and its

    cathedral open up rom the main stairs

    and upper levels.

    The colonnaded loggia mediates be-

    tween the street scale o the Friars (the

    street which the Marlowe aces) and the

    necessarily larger orms o the two thea-

    tres and the fy tower. The colonnaded

    Standing on the banks o the River Stour and close to Canterbury CathedralsUNESCO World Heritage Site, the new Marlowe Theatre makes a boldstatement on the Canterbury skyline. Architect Keith Williams discusses hispractices competition-winning design and its use o materials.

    Copper plays a distinct role in the composition of the theatre overall

    Canterbury Tales

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    COPPER ARCHITECTURE FORUM 33/2012

    overhang also provides shelter to the

    south-acing oyer rom high angle solar

    gain and provides an architectural unity tothe composition. A new public square has

    been created by setting the Marlowe back

    rom the existing street edge.

    The fy tower o the old theatre, widely

    regarded as an eyesore, was the second

    tallest structure in the city ater Bell

    Harry, the medieval Cathedrals principal

    tower. The new Marlowes fy tower is 9m

    taller than its predecessor, allowing it to

    be sculpted to create a pinnacle orm ac-

    ing toward the Cathedral, adding accent

    and silhouette to the citys skyline. Itsorm can be seen as a prominent symbol

    o secular architecture within the historic

    city whilst ensuring that Bell Harry re-

    tains its predominance. From the east, the

    fy tower dominates the street scene an-

    nouncing this major new cultural project

    within the city.

    Materiality and ContextualityThe composition and massing o the new

    Marlowe is rooted in its context. The build-ing is seen to step up in scale gradually

    rom a lower-rise street scale along the

    Friars, up to the larger volumes o the

    main auditorium and fy tower beyond.

    Materiality is also determined to a large

    degree contextually, in that it borrows

    the hues and tones o the Canterbury

    townscape. The reconstituted stone col-

    onnade takes its cue rom the whites and

    creams o buildings in the city, whilst the

    pre-oxidised brown copper cladding ech-

    oes the colour and hues o the nearby tiledrootops. Materials are used to create

    something highly contemporary, whilst at

    the same time complimentary to the con-

    text in terms o texture and colour.

    Copper plays a distinct role in the compo-

    sition o the theatre overall, surrounding

    the volume o the studio space, which me-diates between the entrance scale and the

    larger volumes beyond. The studio theatre

    is raised 4 metres above the ground; a vol-

    ume wrapped entirely in copper. As such it

    is almost at roo level o the surrounding

    buildings hence the relationship between

    the reddish brown copper cladding with

    the colouration o Canterburys rooscape.

    The underside o this volume orms the

    internal sot to the restaurant space cre-

    ated beneath. The raising o the volume

    allows the restaurant to be slid beneathat oyer level, giving views to an adjacent

    external terrace and the banks o the River

    Stour.

    17

    Architects: Keith Williams Architects

    Copper Installer: TR Freeman

    Copper product: TECU Oxid

    Photos: Hlne Binet (unless indicated otherwise)

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    18 COPPER ARCHITECTURE FORUM 33/2012

    Level 2 Level 3

    Level 1

    Photo: Keith Williams Architects

    1. Paved Forecourt2. Foyer3. Box Oce4. Bar5. Cae6. Auditorium7. Stage8. Dressing Rooms9. Second Space

    10. Creative Space

    11. Administration Oces12. Meeting Room

    1

    2

    2

    3

    4

    5

    6

    7

    8

    8

    11

    Coun t er We i g h t Ar ea

    2

    2

    4

    9

    :

    .

    .

    .

    .

    .

    .

    .

    .

    l

    4

    9

    10

    11

    11 12

    8

    8

    :

    .

    .

    .

    .

    .

    .

    .

    .

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    20 COPPER ARCHITECTURE FORUM 33/2012

    ANIMATING

    THE UTILITARIAN

    Forming part o the Hub development at Nottingham RailwayStation, this 6-storey structure accommodates 950 car spaces.

    The 112 m long building is sandwiched between the railway to

    the north and the busy Queens Road to the south with older

    buildings beyond. Architects Leeds Studio developed an original

    design by another practice, BDP, (ollowing a successul bid by

    VINCI Construction UK) adding an array o horizontally banded

    vertical copper panels to transorm this typical parking building.

    The panels create an architectural language and are continuous

    over curtain walling as well as conventional open car parking

    decks, only being broken by the concrete lit core on the West

    Elevation.

    The palette o copper suraces at Nottingham includes solid

    green pre-patinated copper and a variant with less intense

    patination, revealing some background material. Standard mill

    nish and light brown pre-oxidised copper were also used, to-

    gether with an alloy o copper and aluminium with a long-lasting

    golden colour which provides distinctive highlights around the

    building.

    Although creating a random, abstract eel, arrangement o the

    panels is based on a limited modular language with three panel

    widths: 210 mm, 420 mm and 840 mm, and spacing between o:

    105 mm, 210 mm and 420 mm. Panels are generally 2870 mm

    high with some reduced to 1470 mm crowning the top o thebuilding and where the base o the cladding is raised up.

    by Chris Hodson

    An abstract design using vertical panels o copper withdierent suraces animates long, straight acades o anotherwise typical multi-storey car park, adding a sense omovement which refects its transport interchange setting.

    Architects: Leeds Studio

    Copper Installer: CA Group

    Main Contractor: VINCI Construction UK

    Copper products: Nordic GreenTM Traditional, Nordic GreenTM Living 1

    Nordic Standard, Nordic BrownTM Light, Nordic RoyalTM

    Photos: Chris Hodson

    Drawings: Leeds Studio

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    21COPPER ARCHITECTURE FORUM 33/2012

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    22 COPPER ARCHITECTURE FORUM 33/2012

    Tere is a designed progressionof copper colours running

    around the whole building

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    23COPPER ARCHITECTURE FORUM 33/2012

    A Mosaic of ColourThe composition gives a mosaic o colour that sits in clearly de-

    ned horizontal bands along the length o the building, breaking

    up the subservient concrete rame - typical o multi-storey car

    park buildings - and curtain walling. The eect is particularly

    animated on the two long elevations, especially when viewed

    rom moving trains or cars. In addition to the layering o ma-

    terials, the colour choices are carried through in the design torepresent diering aspects o the location.

    Project architect Antony Hall explained: The copper panels

    to the North are predominantly in green shades and reer to the

    modern aspect o the adjacent railway. The panels on the South

    are predominantly in traditional brown copper shades to reer-

    ence the brick heritage warehouses and other structures lining

    the conservation area opposite across the busy road. Key view-

    points ormed in locations around the building are highlighted

    with the golden coloured copper alloy. Vertical circulation ele-

    ments are also highlighted in the same manner. There is a de-

    signed progression o copper colours running around the whole

    building, beginning and ending at the West Elevation lit shat.We have also anticipated the natural changes to copper in the

    environment.

    Multi-storey car park architecture is generally constrained by

    vehicle circulation and other technical demands, reducing it to

    a utilitarian level. But the numerous permutations o suraces

    and orms available with architectural copper today oer de-

    signers exciting possibilities to treat bare acades as a blank

    canvas. The Nottingham project is an inspiring example o this

    approach.

    North Elevation showing the disposition o green, gold and brown copper shades.

    The previous station car park typies the conventional open concrete deckdesign approach, contrasting with that o the new building.

    South Elevation.

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    24 COPPER ARCHITECTURE FORUM 33/2012

    COPPER AT THE HEART

    OF THE COMMUNITY

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    25COPPER ARCHITECTURE FORUM 33/2012

    This landmark building makes symbolic as well as unctional use o itsperorated golden copper alloy acades to generate a new civic ocus.Pollard Thomas Edwards architects describe how the programme anddesign developed a new typology o school and community building.

    Overall complex with Deptord Lounge on the right.

    Deptord Lounge is the jewel inthe crown o the regeneration o

    Deptord. Tis is a antasticpublic space with rst-classacilities, which is already

    proving popular withthe community.

    - Sir Steve Bullock, Mayor o Lewisham

    Photo: Chris Hodson

    Resolution Way Resolution Studios School School Play School Deptord Lounge Griin Street Deptord Lounge School School Play School Resolution

    Resolutio

    The brie rom the London Borough o Lewisham was to create the centrepiece

    o their regeneration o Deptord Town Centre a new civic ocus or Deptord.

    This was to include a state-o-the-art public library, including a resource centre

    and council services centre called the Deptord Lounge with a new building

    or Tidemill Primary School, relocated rom its existing site.

    Our scheme, completed in December 2011, created rom the bare bones o this

    brie, a highly innovative mix o co-located uses on a single site: the completed

    complex houses acilities shared between the new primary school and the whole

    community via the Deptord Lounge. To this mix we also added apartments over

    artists studios and exhibition space Resolution Studios.

    The design was also driven by the aspiration to restore to Deptord something

    o the grandeur o its past, rst as a hub o shipbuilding and later as the location

    o the rst railway station south o the River Thames. Now the golden Lounge

    building sails galleon-like above Gin Square, a new public space or Deptord.

    Tidemill Academy lies within an urban oasis, sheltered on one side by the Dept-

    ord Lounge and on the other by Resolution studios, with classrooms grouped

    around a green and leay central play space. And new homes look out over the

    historic St Pauls Church and the railway line leading over the river.

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    27COPPER ARCHITECTURE FORUM 33/2012

    INTERVIEW

    CH:How did your selection o the golden cop-

    per alloy come about and did you look at othermaterials?

    HK-B: We wanted a material that related

    strongly to the conceptual meaning o the

    Deptord Lounge on a series o levels. It was

    to be seen as a landmark a civic ocus or

    all ages and cultures. Initially timber cladding

    was considered, relating to Deptords nautical

    past but timber requires maintenance. We

    also sought an inspiring material, with reec-

    tive properties that would give the building a

    jewel-like quality set against its main street

    context. Tis meant considering various met-

    als including copper. It also led to the idea oexpanded metal meshes or perorated sheets.

    We elt that the perorated golden copper al-

    loy cladding oered multiple meanings on a

    conceptual level. Te gold surace symbolises

    wealth across all cultures, welcoming and

    bringing together a diverse community into

    a building that oers a wealth o knowledge

    and services.

    CH: What about sustainability and environ-

    mental considerations when choosing the aade

    material?

    HK-B: Copper and its alloys have sound sus-

    tainable credentials with exceptional durabili-

    ty and liespan. Te weathering characteristics

    o this copper alloy are important: the mate-

    rial is virtually maintenance ree and provides

    a surace that will change very little over time,

    which means it wi ll retain its crisp jewel like

    quality.

    CH: What were the design intentions behind this

    dramatic statement o a transparent golden skin?HK-B: Te wrapping o the gold cladding

    aims to uniy the buildings complex range o

    unctions, binding them together.

    Contextually, it relates to various points o

    Deptords rich history, including its growth

    rom a small shing village into the Royal Na-

    val Dockyard with links to HMS Discovery,

    Sir Francis Drake and Captain James Cook.

    So, the wrapping has multiple unctions and

    reerences. From a distance the golden orm

    appears solid but close-up reveals itsel as

    transparent and light-weight, oating above

    its glazed base. On a unctional level, thewrapping provides solar shading to the large

    areas o glazing, while also allowing suitable

    levels o light in.

    CH: How were these intentions realised on the

    building with the pierced copper alloy panels and

    how did the detailed design develop?

    HK-B: Te panels are rigid olded cassettes

    that provide sharp and clean joints between

    panels, rather than something that would

    buckle and distort. Te nautical reerences

    continue with the setting-out o the panelsin a stretcher bond pattern like historic tim-

    ber hull construction in ship-building. Te

    perorations are kept back rom the edges to

    help express each panel individually while

    retaining rigidity. We explored various pero-

    ration shapes, rom square to raised diamond

    patterned with a cheese grater appearance,

    and settled on simple circular holes, again ar-

    ranged in a stretcher bond pattern. Dierentlevels o peroration were also considered, as

    the transparency o the wrapping adds anoth-

    er dimension with the play o light. Te build-

    ing responds to its uses and environment,

    continually changing with light conditions

    throughout the day and into the evening, be-

    coming more or less revealing suggesting

    discovery. Te level o transparency increases

    with distance away rom the solid ships bow

    corner, with its large symbolic window, gradu-

    ally blurring solid and void.

    CH:How was the light, foating eel o the piercedcopper alloy skin achieved in structural terms?

    HK-B: Initially, the cladding was to be sus-

    pended on rods rom a ring beam. But due to

    the buildings subtle shits o orm both in

    the vertical and horizontal planes additional

    support was required, depending on location

    around the building. Te solution was to x

    steel brackets back to the main building struc-

    ture at the top and bottom o the wall. Tese

    then support a rame and suspension rods, to

    which the copper al loy panels were xed. Ad-

    ditional structure and stays were incorporated

    where the golden wrapping pulled urther

    away rom the building, reducing movement

    rom wind loading. Te transparency o the

    panels also oered urther opportunities to

    express the structure behind with honesty.

    Chris Hodson discusses the transparency and materiality o the Deptord Lounge acadeswith Hamish Kilord-Brown, Project Architect at Pollard Thomas Edwards architects.

    27COPPER ARCHITECTURE FORUM 33/2012

    Photos: Chris Hodson

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    28 COPPER ARCHITECTURE FORUM 33/2012

    Te Jelling runic stones mark Denmarks transition to Christi-

    anity in the year 965 and the monument is also known as Den-

    marks birth certicate. Inaugurated in December 2011, the

    project is based on the winning competition design by NOBEL

    arkitekter. Our principal aims were to protect the runic stones

    or the uture and, at the same time, provide an architectural

    composition allowing spectators to get very close to them.

    Sheltering Bronze Hands

    Deceptively simple bronze and glass structures provide a safe

    environment for preserving two unique 10th century runic

    stones designated a UNESCO World Heritage site - at Jell-

    ing Church, Denmark. But these interventions go well beyond

    conservation, seeking to transform the visitor experience, as

    architect Erik Nobel explains.

    by Chris Hodson

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    30 COPPER ARCHITECTURE FORUM 33/2012

    We were appointed to careully restore elements o the ex isting

    architecture creating a contemporary yet sensitive addition to

    the rear. o the ront o the property the new addition appears as

    a simple copper box peeping above the layers o existing green

    glazed tiles o the existing home.

    In the reurbishment, living and entertaining space is provided

    at ground oor through the introduction o a predominantly sin-

    gle storey glazed element. At rst oor, a layered copper and oak

    orm appears to delicately hover. Set on a shited geometry to

    acknowledge the existing building orm, this creates a series o

    overhangs, cantilevers and canopies to shelter its occupants rom

    the persistent Welsh rain.

    Copper over timeTis thoroughly modern addition to an existing home in

    Cardif, South Wales discussed by Kristian Hyde o Hyde

    + Hyde Architects combines copper with oak and glass in

    its careully conceived design to anticipate change.

    Te original house is quirky but beautiul. Te unknown ar-

    chitect has put a great deal o eort into the detailing, some

    o which is very playul. Tere is a certain humour about some

    o the spaces that continue to make our clients smile. Te new

    addition responds with a singular oak clad curve at rst oor

    which mimics the geometry o the existing curved glazing o

    the main house. Tis is introduced to turn the new addition

    into the main private garden at the rear.

    Copper was chosen as a suitable material or acades and other

    details to converse with the existing green glazed roo tiles o

    the existing dwelling. Ater a decade it will begin to relate in

    colour and tone to the existing tiles nearby, its salmon pink and

    russet brown tones will be gone orever. Tats the beauty o

    copper, its timeless and orces us to think about buildings in

    time. Coppers material character helps buildings eel as i they

    have always been there.

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    31COPPER ARCHITECTURE FORUM 33/2012

    Tats the beauty o coppeits timeless and orces

    to think about buildings in tim

    Architects: Hyde + Hyde Archit

    Photos: Kristian Alexander Hyde, Warren Orc

    Internal openable wor natural ventilatio

    Timber cladding ree

    materiality o tree ca

    Hardwood concealed glazing

    Copper standingseam to matchexisting vocabularyo green roo

    Original House

    UPPER LEVEL PLAN

    Terrace

    New Addition

    Bedroom

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    32 COPPER ARCHITECTURE FORUM 33/2012

    copper has been used comprehensively across acades,

    plinth and roos creating a single-material skin

    Photo:MarttiKapanen

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    33COPPER ARCHITECTURE FORUM 33/2012

    Famous

    Neighbours

    The Centre displays Aaltos masterul touch, rangingrom the areas town planning to the smallest doordetail and is an invaluable cultural asset which givesthe whole town its identity. Five Aalto buildings make

    up the Centre: the City Hall, State Oce Building,Theatre, the Cross o the Plains Church and the OldLibrary.

    DIALOGUE BETWEEN OLD AND NEW

    Built in 1965, the Library needed a modern extensionto meet todays demands and JKMMs design, calledClover, won the competition or the project. The aimwas to create dialogue between old and new. The newlibrary respects the protected cultural environmentbut, at the same time, takes pride in contemporaryarchitecture. One o the objectives o the design was

    to nd an interace with the typical characteristics oAlvar Aaltos architecture without imitating it.

    The Finnish town o Seinjoki hosts the mosextensive cluster o buildings designed by AlvaAalto in the world. Asmo Jaaksi o architectsJKMM explains his practices approach to designing a new addition to this hallowed Aalto Centre.

    Photo:TuomasU

    usheimo

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    34 COPPER ARCHITECTURE FORUM 33/2012

    VARIED INTERESTING SHAPES

    The new library stands separate rom Altosoriginal, although connected by an under-ground link. Division o the building intothree sculptural units was an important de-

    cision to be able to blend the large buildingvolume with the surrounding townscape.This generates varied, interesting shapeswhen viewed rom dierent directions. Theexposed boarded-ormwork concrete in-teriors are punctuated by careully placedwindows and larger glazing oering con-trolled views o the Centre. The view romthe glazed wall in the main library hall isdominated by the highlights o the area: thebell tower or the Cross o the Plains Churchand the an-shaped acade o the original

    Aalto Library. The heart o the building isthe wide staircase, intended or dierentevents and as an inormal meeting place,which leads to the collection departmentson the ground foor and through the con-necting underground corridor to the AaltoLibrary.

    LIVELY AND VIVID SURFACE

    The external skin o the new library isdominated by copper. The darkening pre-

    oxidised copper sets the new library apartrom the whiteness o the surroundingbuildings. Copper is not a new material tothe area but in the Aalto Centre it is mainlythe roos that eature the materials beauti-ully patinated green suraces. In the newlibrary, copper has been used comprehen-sively across acades, plinth and roos creating a single-material skin.

    A special shape o copper shingle was spe-cically designed or the acades to give thebuilding a highly individual, lively and vivid

    surace. In some situations, the shinglesurace is ormed into ventilation slots toaccommodate air handling. Copper is alsoused to orm vertical grilles and as a dooracing to maintain the material continuity.

    Photo:TuomasUusheimo

    Photo:TuomasUusheimo

    Photo:MarttiKapanen

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    35COPPER ARCHITECTURE FORUM 33/2012

    CELLAR 1:500

    READINGSTEPS

    YOUTH,MUSIC,MOVIES

    OPEN STACK

    SOCIALSPACES

    EXHIBITION

    MUSICLISTENING

    GAMES

    YOUTHINFO

    GROUND LEVEL 1:500

    BOOK HALL

    CHILDREN

    NEWS AREA

    ENTRANCE HALL

    READINGSTEPS

    SILENTREADINGROOM

    CUSTOMERSERVICE

    CAFE

    JAAKSI HALL

    BOOKMOBILESTACK

    OFFICES

    OFFICES

    DISTRIBUTION

    A

    A

    B

    B

    PLAY

    EXHIBITION

    1ST FLOOR 1:500

    OFFICES

    OFFICES

    OFFICES

    MEETINGROOM STAFF

    CAFE

    A

    Facade nort

    Facade north

    Facade sout

    Facade sout

    NORTHWEST

    NORTHEAST

    SOUTHWEST

    SOUTHEAST

    Section A

    Section B

    SECTION A 1:500

    ::

    T T L L L T L. + . + . .

    : : . .

    : ECTION B 1:500

    ::

    Cellar Ground level 1st Floor

    Architects: JKMM

    Copper Installer: Pohjanmaan Pelti

    Copper Product: Nordic Brown LightPhotos: Tuomas Uusheimo, Martti Kapanen

    Photo:MarttiKapanen

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    36 COPPER ARCHITECTURE FORUM 33/2012

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    37COPPER ARCHITECTURE FORUM 33/2012

    All Saints Academy is a church schoolor the community in Cheltenham,UK. It provides secondary education or

    900 pupils and 250 sixth-orm students.

    Te buildings striking orm curves around

    an impressive external plaza with an ele-

    gant canopy and three-storey high glazed

    atrium at its centre. Te design developed

    around the concept o a hand, the atrium

    acting as a uni ying device rom which key

    internal and external areas are accessed.Curved open galleries within lead to three

    radiating learning wings providing most o

    the classroom accommodation.

    A Visible BeaconTe entrance atrium orms the heart o the

    building and the public ace o the Acad-

    emy. Above the reception area rises the

    distinctive conical orm o the copper-clad

    chapel. It acts as a visible beacon reecting

    the Christian ethos o the Academy. Te

    building is clad with a limited palette o

    materials. Te ground oor is brickwork

    to provide a human scale to the Academy

    as well as being durable. Upper levels are

    clad with an insulated render system. Te

    copper shingles to the chapel and the con-

    dent use o colour oer a lively counter-

    point to the rened acades.

    Sculpting o the chapel brings light pour-

    ing into the space rom above. A single

    slot window with a coloured glass design

    provides a ocus within the contemplative

    space. At roo level, the cone is truncated

    and a large opening ormed in the vertical

    ace, inlled with glazing. A separate, low-

    er copper clad orm completes the compo-

    sition and encloses mechanical plant ser-

    vicing the chapel.

    A chapel in the distinctive form of a copper-clad cone is at the heart of the glazed

    atrium welcoming visitors to this new school. Russel Hayden of Nicholas Hare

    Architects discusses the design concept and how it was realised.

    CONICAL COPPER

    Learning wings

    Dining and kitchen

    Main hall and dramaChapel above reception

    LibraryPrimary circulation

    WCs and changing areas

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    38 COPPER ARCHITECTURE FORUM 33/2012

    CoPPer CloSe-UP

    Covering the Cone with CopperA key element o the concept was or the

    chapel to appear monolithic both with-

    in the space and externally as it reached

    through the atrium roo. Te original

    proposal was or timber cladding, but the

    design team recognised the difculty o

    ensuring the internal and external elements

    would weather consistently. Bright copper

    was selected with a special, anti-weathering

    coating to minimise any change as the sur-

    ace aged.

    Shingles were chosen to deal with the com-

    plex orm that curves in both plan and

    section. Te cladding o the chapel was

    undertaken with real cratsmanship by

    NDM, the copper shingles gradually re-

    ducing in size to accommodate the conical

    shape. Te orm was computer modelled,

    as the size o each row o shingles had to

    be calculated to suit the diminishing diam-

    eter.

    Architects: Nicholas Hare Architectswww.nicholashare.co.uk

    Copper Installer: NDM Metal Rooing & Cladding

    Copper Product: TECU Classic (coated)

    Photos: Huton+Crow

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    39COPPER ARCHITECTURE FORUM 33/2012

    COPPER ARCHITECTURE NEW

    The Copperconcept App

    Free & available for iPhone and iPad.

    Inspiration and information combined in one app.

    Reference projects

    Architectural city maps

    Design Awards

    Copper Architecture Forum Articles

    Copper Architecture on-lineExperience copper architecture online- a denitive resource or architectural insp

    ration, including electronic versions o Copper Architecture Forum, the EuropeaCopper in Architecture Awards and many other helpul publications available

    www.copperconcept.org

    Copperconcept.org is organised into 17 separate language sections, each edite

    locally. The website eatures an extensive selection o regularly updated projec

    reerences, demonstrating dierent uses o copper and highlighting some o th

    best examples o copper architecture rom around Europe and beyond. O course

    inormation on the European Copper in Architecture Awards can be ound there

    alongside articles on topical issues, such as the antimicrobial capabilities o coppe

    As well as design inspiration, Copperconcept.org gives access to a range o arch

    tectural and technical publications, and links to other organisations including cop

    per abricators. Journalists and editors can also access press releases, articles an

    images or publication. Finally and most importantly the website hosts Coppe

    Architecture Forum and you can register or your ree subscription there, as well a

    download the latest, and previous, issues o the magazine.

    Explore the world o copper architecture now at http://www.copperconcept.org

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    ARCHITECTURAL

    AWARDS LAUNCH

    Entries are invited for the 2013 European Copper in Architecture Awards

    a showcase for architects designing with copper and its alloys to promote

    their work to an international audience.

    All entries must incorporate facades, roong or other architecturalelements of copper or copper alloys. Any scale or type of project

    can be entered from major landmark buildings to modest schemes.

    Architects and critics, drawn from a panel including some of the

    most inuential designers in Europe, will judge all the entries on

    their architectural qualities from graphic submissions.


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