bϋro fϋr architektur

bϋro fϋr architektur
Freie Architekten
Leibnizstrasse 33 2.Hof
10625 Berlin
Tel: 030 2239 0614
Fax: 030 3634 9128
bϋro fϋr architektur
Freie Architekten I Berlin
Das “Bϋro fϋr Architektur” ist ein Zusammenschluss von Architekten mit dem Ziel gemeinschaftlich Projekte zu entwickeln,
zu planen und umzusetzen. Uns verbindet die Begeisterung
für Architektur, unser Verständnis von Qualität und Design,
erworben bei unser gemeinsamen, mehrjährigen Tätigkeit
im international renommierten Büro von Lord Norman Foster
in London. Alle Partner der Projektgemeinschaft waren als
langjährige Projektleiter und Partner in den renommiertesten
Büros Europas tätig: von Foster+Partner, ϋber KPF bis MAKE
Architects. Zusammen blicken wir auf akkumulierte 48 Jahre
Erfahrung im Bauwesen zurück.
Unsere Erfahrung umfasst Gestaltung und Planung, sowie
Ausfϋhrung und Bauϋberwachung auf nationaler und internationaler Ebene. Das gemeinsame Portfolio der Partner reicht
von der Modernisierung des Dresdner Hauptbahnhofes bis
zum World Trade Center in Abu Dhabi. Qualität, Nachhaltigkeit
und Wirtschaftlichkeit standen bei der Leitung unserer Projekte
stets im Vordergrund. Diese Ziele haben wir verinnerlicht, und
sie sind der Maßstab für unsere Tätigkeit als freie Architekten.
Die Partner der Projektgemeinschaft bearbeiten derzeit Projekte in Deutschland, Indien, Dubai und Lateinamerika.
Projects
The following illustrations
are examples of our work
as independent architects
Projects
Residential development Binz / Gemany
Villen am Zinglingsberg Gmbh
Binz / Rügen
A two hour drive from the German Capital Berlin lies the beautiful
island of Rügen. Located off the Baltic coast Rügen has always been
known as a coastal resort. During the 40 year separation of Germany
the famous spa town of Binz experienced a harsh decline. After reunification in 1990 most of the traditional “Bäder” architecture buildings
could be restored and Binz was revived to its former glory.
A 12 ha plot near the city centre of Binz is currently being developed
for residential use with 27 private homes. The development offers three
different design schemes with houses varying in size and form according to the specific location and owner specifications.
Villa Type A
Villen am Zinglingsberg GmbH
Binz / Rügen
Villa type (A) comprises a three bedroom apartment of 190m² and
a separate two bedroom unit of about 60m². As the building is positioned on a sloping hillside a large terrace will be located on the
second floor allowing for extended views over the beautiful landscape of Rügen. The bedrooms are located on the ground floor
with direct access to the garden and the pool. The building’s design references the traditional “Bäder” and maritime architecture
of the region.
Projects
Villa Type B
Villen am Zinglingsberg GmbH
Binz / Rügen
The slightly smaller Villa type (B) comprises a two bedroom apartment
of about 160m² and a separate unit of about 45m². In contrast to Villa
type (A) the architectural language is kept more “traditional” to offer variety within the overall scheme of the development.
Again, a large terrace will be located on the second floor to make use of
the building’s hillside position and allow for long distance views.
External view
Golf Clubhaus I Binz
Gingko Projektentwicklung
Feasibility study
The design of the club house echoes the surface of a golf course and integrates the building well into the newly developed landscape.
Lightwells will be installed in the ceiling to
maximise natural lighting. The programme
comprises a 100 cover restaurant, a bar and
private club, and includes retail space, offices
and parking on the lower ground floor.
Projects
External view
Vertical Zoo,
Buenos Aires / Argentina
Competition
The building is understood as a vertical extension of the “Reserva Ecologica” - a nature reserve in the centre of Buenos Aires. It sits on
the edges between the river and the wetlands,
with a steep inclination away from the city
towards the water. Its form and orientation is
understood as a gesture towards the river but
Description
also as a counterpoint to the nearby high-rise
developments of Puerto Madero.
The building’s cascading platforms face the
nature reserve and the city and allow a continuous flow of green gardens from the top of
the tower to the parkland of the reserve at the
bottom.
Illustration
Description
Casa autosuficiente
San Salvador de Jujuy / Argentina
Fundación EcoAndina
Mixed use development of a solar center for the Fundación
EcoAndina to combine and centralise the foundation´s research,
production and teaching activities.
The building complex comprises a teaching centre, a library, a
workshop and student accommodation. The design incorporates
active and passive solar design solutions aiming to make the
building self sufficient in terms of energy. The case study house
will operate as a research and demonstration centre for low cost
solar technologies targeting the local, rural communities.
The first construction phase (shop) has been completed. The second phase (research centre) is currently under construction, and planning for the third
phase (library) is under way.
The project is co-funded by the German Embassy
Argentina and Greenpeace / Germany. Construction work started in 2010 and is scheduled to be
completed in 2012.
Projects
External view
Description
National Library Leipzig
Leipzig / Germany
ARGE Glockler I ZSP
The German National Library together with the German
Music Archives commissioned the development of a third
extension to their existing historic building in the centre of Leipzig. The building provides 23.000m² of storage
space for new book editions and a new reading room. The
scheme developed by the ARGE Glockler I ZSP consists
of a three story archive space covered by a dramatically
curved envelope. Michael Sehmsdorf was commissioned
by the local architectural studio to develop the outer skin/
envelope, jointly with the ARGE , based on his experience
with complex building forms and shapes. Construction was
completed in 2011.
Revitalisation
Weil der Stadt / Germany
Competition
Weil der Stadt, a town at the border of the
Black Forest, opened a competition to revitalise its medieval town centre. A series of
measures were proposed within the scheme
to re-activate the existing urban squares and
to integrate the historic city wall and disused
unique historic city gates as part of the urban experience. The focus was on the differ-
ence between day and night and seasonal experiences of the urban realm. The scheme
was developed together with the local studio
Glockler, landscape artist Kamel Leoufi / Berlin and the lighting consultant Fischer.
Projects
Primary school
Bad Hofgastein / Austria.
Competition
Music Archives Leipzig
Leipzig / Germany
ARGE Glockler I ZSP
The project comprises two different schools, a sports hall and facilities
for the local music school. The scheme is developed around a central
entrance court which serves as a common entrance area. It is protected
by a unifying roof as a reference to the school’s unique pedagogical
principles of integrating various schools into one unit while maintaining
each school’s specific identity. In order to create an atmosphere
appropriate for young people, a bright and joyful colour scheme was
chosen for the interiors.
The German Music Archives were developed as a freestanding reading room within one of the courtyards of the historic building. Due to
space limitations a sculpted “object” was proposed by the ARGE Glockler I ZSP with a shiny facade to reflect the historic facades. Michael Sehmsdorf revised the proposed scheme and developed – in partnership
with the ARGE - the set out of the highly complex building form. The pavilion was completed in 2010.
Projects
External view
Office Building
Florianopolis / Brazil
Rotaria Ltda
We have been comissioned the development of a 1.200m² office
building in Florianopolis / Brazil. The client is looking for sustainable
design solution for the building to lower the energy consumption during
operation. Various passive and active design features have been
proposed by the design team.
Initial design work has started in August 2010. The project is currently
under construction and will be completed beginning of 2012.
Description
Past Projects
The following illustrations
are examples of our work
during our time at Foster + Partners,
KPF and Make Architects.
External view
Description
Project: Capella Resort
Singapore
Client:
Pontiac Land ltd.
Status: Completion 2007
Foster + Partners / London
Michael Sehmsdorf was Associate Partner for
the above project while working for the Foster
+ Partners studio in London.
Past Projects
External view
Comprising a six-star hotel, villas and a centrepiece garden courtyard, the Capella Resort on Sentosa Island aims
to achieve a strong sense of place, continuity and context by respecting the topography and sensitively integrating two carefully restored historic colonial buildings. It follows the natural contours of the site, cascading down the
tiers of the hillside as it dissolves into a 12-hectare tropical sanctuary. The masterplan and the scale of the new elements respectfully relate to the former military Tanah Merah buildings. Framed by the hotel, the buildings dominate
the overall composition and provide a gateway to the re-
sort. The villas, while extremely simple in their design, encompass dynamic double-height spaces.
The hotel features a range of accommodation for business
and leisure, a ballroom and spa. Longer-term accommodation is provided in “Villa Suites” and “Sea Facing Suites”
lower down the hillside. In addition, the resort has extensive facilities for outdoor events.
Description
External view
Description
Project: Leedon House
Singapore
Client:
Kwee family
Status: Completion 2005
Foster + Partners
Michael Sehmsdorf was Associate
Partner for the above project while
working for the Foster + Partners studio in London.
Past Projects
Internal view
External view
Description
Al Raha Beach / United Arabic Emirates (UAE)
for Foster and Partners
Central Market / UAE
for Foster and Partners
Within the Al Raha Beach masterplan, Foster & Partners are developing a design for
an innovative landmark building. It will be the home of Abu Dhabi’s new World Trade
Centre, including a range of prestigious residential, office and retail accommodation, a luxury hotel and a convention centre. The overall development comprises approximately 250,000m ² total built area. Passive systems and active measures such
as photovoltaics and solar thermal tubes will contribute to the building’s uniquely
intelligent environmental and energy performance.
Abu Dhabi’s historic Central Market is
to be transformed into a dynamic new
quarter with markets, shops, offices,
apartments and hotels. One of the oldest sites in the city, Central Market will
be a reinterpretation of the traditional
market place and a new civic heart for
Abu Dhabi. The project comprises a
combination of lower-rise, ecologically
sensitive levels of retail, roof gardens
- forming a new public park - and three
towers, with underground parking.
Michael Sehmsdorf was Associate Partner for the above project while working for
the Foster + Partners studio in London.
Michael Sehmsdorf was Associtate
Partner for the above project while
working for the Foster + Partners
studio.
Past Projects
External view
Petronas University of Technology
for Foster and Partners
SwissRe / London
for Foster and Partners
Located within the dramatic landscape at Seri Iskandar,
300 kilometres north of Kuala Lumpur, the 450-hectare site
is characterised by steep hills and lakes formed by flooded
disused tin mines. The design of the University and Campus responds to the physical landscape of the site and to
the weather patterns particular to this part of the world.
London’s first ecological tall building and new
landmark, 30 St Mary Axe is rooted in a radical
approach - technically, architecturally, socially
and spatially. Generated by a radial plan, its energy-conscious enclosure resolves walls and roof
into a continuous triangulated skin, allowing column-free floor space, light and views.
Michael Sehmsdorf was team leader for the above project
while working for the Foster + Partners studio in London.
Michael Sehmsdorf was on site architect for the
above project while working for the Foster + Partners studio.
Description
External view
Description
Amalienstraße, residential building in München
with O.S.A
Royal Military Academy, Woolich, London
with John McAslan and Partner
Residential development with an innovative facade and living concept in Munich’s Maxvorstadt.
Six-storeys at the front building accommodate loftlike city
flats. A second two storey studio appartment building is set
along the rear court.
The frameless glass facade is set back from a rigid exposed concrete frame creating loggias over the entire elevation. To increase the level of privacy a newly developed
concrete chip curtain can be drawn in front of the loggia
just like an ordinary texile curtain, creating a constantly
changing facade.
The Royal Military Academy, located within the Woolwich
Common conservation area and built between 1805 and
1906, consists of a number of outstanding Grade II* and
Grade II listed buildings.
The scheme transformed this large, historic site into an urban village. The residential-led mixed-use development includes retail and community uses, and retains / refurbishes most of the existing buildings to create 320 units in total.
Key to the design are the open spaces between the buildings, which have been transformed into attractive squares
and gardens. The site lies within the Woolwich Common
Conservation area.
Alexander Wild was Project Architect while working for
Ochs.Schmidhuber.Architekten, München
Alexander Wild was working as an Architect for the above
project while working for John Mcaslan and Partner in
London.
Past Projects
External view
5 Cheapside
with John McAslan and Partner
5 Cheapside is a new high quality office and mixed-use development next to St Paul’s Cathedral in the City of London. The crystalline form and striking geometry of the
building is a precise, highly rational response to St Paul’s
height-grid, protected viewing corridors, and local building
setback requirements.
It also addresses challenging structural constraints posed
by St Paul’s Underground station. The treatment of 5
Cheapside’s cantilevered north corner will energise the
groundplane, creating a new public space.
Alexander Wild was Project Architect while working for the
John McAslan and Partner in London.
Description
Partners
from time to time we expand our team with former
colleagues from Foster and Partners.
The following presents a selection of their work
Projects
External view
Villa, Dubai - UAE
Emirate Hills
Design of a private residence with 1.800 m² habitable area above
ground in Emirates Hills, Dubai. The garden frontage of the plot
faces the golf course central to the development. In reference to historic
building typologies of Arabic countries the building is arranged around
a central open court yard. At the garden front the building is opening
up as much as possible without conflicting with the strict design regulations imposed on the development.
The volume is divided into four individual blocks, containing a total of
nine primary bedrooms at the first floor. Reflecting the clients requirement the building is designed to function as a “four-generation-home”
including the full spectrum of private, formal and informal spaces required for such a purpose.
Description
Plenarsaal Schloss Schwerin
Wettbewerb
Der Plenarsaal des Landtages Mecklenburg-Vorpommern soll in
den ehemaligen „Goldenen Saal“ des Schweriner Schlosses verlegt werden. Desweiteren sind sämtliche Nebenräume des Plenarsaales so anzuordnen, dass der Betrieb reibungslos vonstatten gehen kann. Zusätzlich ist ein Presse-, sowie Konferenzbereich sinnvoll
und im Zusammenspiel aller Nutzungen im Wettbewerbsbereich
unterzubringen.
Die Grundidee der vorliegenden Planung sieht die möglichst weitgehende „Freistellung“ der historischen Räume bzw. Raumabfolgen vor.
Der Entwurf versucht, soweit wie möglich die scheinbar über viele
Jahre addierten Elemente (Einbauten etc.) zu reduzieren und die ursprünglichen Volumen lesbarer zu machen.
Projects
External view
‘NOUVELLE COMEDIE’ | GENEVA | SWITZERLAND
Competition
The “Nouvelle Comédie de Genève” is situated in the new
district of the “Eaux-Vives” railway station. Traditionally, a
theatre is the place where artists and public meet during
performances. For the Nouvelle Comédie, the wish is to
create a vital, plural and dynamic place where people work
on the creation of productions on a daily basis. The building offers a unique massing profile.
This gives a strong identity within the urban fabric, creating
a new landmark in the city of Geneva.
The public space of the “Esplanade” penetrates the theatre
disolving the boundaries between the “activities of the theatre” and the ”activities of the city”.
Description
External view
Description
Gerling Ring, Cologne
for Foster + Partners
55 Baker Street, Retail, Office and Residential, London
for Make Architects
New buildings for the Gerling insurance company with retail, office towers and residential building. Foster + Partners won the competition in 1996 to design, detail and construct this development. The residential building has a wide
range of different sized appartments from one bed, to 3/4
bed, to large penthouse appartments.
The challenge was to create high density without disturbing
the city scape of the listed area of Cologne city
centre. The building was designed as a modular system
for maximum flexibility and potential future change of use
should the market require so.
A radical renovation of a 1950’s block of offices to a mixed
used scheme with private, affordable and key-worker housing at the back. The office spaces are designed to cater for
highest flexibility in an open plan system. The so called
three “masks” span between the existing refurbished building blocks creating the facades and the new atrium spaces for public and retail use. The scheme was developed to
minimise the environmental impact achieving the BREEAM
“excellent” rating. The entire roof scape was extended and
remodeled providing highest quality office spaces. The residential block at Rodmarten St mews comprises 20 terrace
houses and three appartments over four storeys.
Philipp Eichstädt was working as an Architect for the above
project while working for the Foster + Partners studio in
London.
Christina Gresser was partner for the interiors of this
project while working for Make Architects in London.
Past Projects
External view
Description
Dresdner Hauptbahnhof
for Foster + Partners
Dresden’s main railway station, completed in 1898 to a design by Ernst Giese and Paul Weidner, is one of the largest in Germany and one of the most impressive late-nineteenth-century railway stations anywhere in Europe. Faced
with this crumbling structure, Foster + Partners were commissioned to undertake the renovation and expansion of
the station as part of a wider masterplan to revive the surrounding area. The station redevelopment removes various additions and alterations made to the building over
the last hundred years in order to restore the integrity of
the original design. Circulation within and through the station has been rationalised and the design allows for the future expansion of the station by extending the barrel-vaulted roof over the outer platforms by 200 metres, providing a
cover for the new high-speed trains, which are almost twice
the length of the old platforms. The central tracks were also
pulled back in order to create a large open space at the
heart of the building, which can be used as a market place,
or for cultural events.
The first element of this redevelopment was the reconstruction of the 30,000-square-metre roof, a task made
more urgent by the degraded and unsafe state of the old
steelwork. Originally the roof was partially glazed, but after
the war it was covered with timber, admitting no daylight.
The entire structure has now been restored to its original
condition and sheathed in a translucent skin of Teflon-coated glass fibre.
Christina Gresser was team leader for the roof design
while working for the Foster + Partners studio in London.
External view
Description
Her Majesty’s Treasury / London
for Foster + Partners
The existing building has a roughly symmetrical plan with
two halves linked by a drum-like courtyard. Each half of
the building is punctuated by smaller courtyards and lightwells, which were hitherto unused. Echoing the strategy
deployed in the Great Court at the British Museum, some
of the courtyards were reclaimed and capped with translucent roofs to create five-storey-high spaces that now house
a library, cafe, training rooms and a new entrance atrium.
Other courtyards were landscaped with planting and pools
to form recreation spaces for staff, while the central circular courtyard, hitherto used for parking, was emptied of
cars and landscaped to form a new public space for London. Internally, more than 7 miles of internal partitions were
removed from the offices to create open-plan workspaces.
This radical reorganisation has enabled the entire Treasury
staff, to be accommodated comfortably in the western half
of the building, allowing the remainder to be used by other
government departments.
Philipp Eichstädt was Associate for the above project while
working for the Foster + Partners studio in London.
Past Projects
External view
Description
Jubilee Campus - University of Nottingham,UK
for Make Architects
The first phase of the Jubilee Campus expansion project
delivers a remarkable new environment for research,
study, business and leisure to be enjoyed by both the University and the City of Nottingham as a whole.
Three new buildings signal the transformation of a former
industrial site and create a new identity for the campus.
Dramatically angular in form, International House and the
Amenities Building emerge from the landscape like natural landforms and feature dynamic facades clad in red and
brown terracotta tiles randomly arranged for maximum visual impact. Sir Colin Campbell Building houses a range of
facilities for new businesses, and straddles the main campus road to forge a physical link between the academic
and business and enterprise zones of the campus. A cladding of zinc shingles emphasises the sinuous curves of
the structure and establishes the building as a distinctive
new focal point for the campus. All buildings feature highperformance facades which reduce heating and cooling
loads. Internal air quality is maintained using a highly efficient displacement system. A series of heat pumps extract
embodied energy from nearby lakes through a closed
loop system, using it to cool the buildings in summer and
heat them in winter; in turn, all rain and run-off water is
carefully collected and fed back into the lakes in order to
preserve this natural resource.
Christina Gresser was Partner for the above project while
working for Make Architects in London.
External view
Past Projects
External view
Description
Privat Villa, West London
for Make Architects
This project revived key existing internal features of the
house, such as the staircase and the richly ornamental
plasterwork, while carefully creating and inserting new elements which enhanced the spatial qualities of the interior.
The project offers a senstive response to the past while
accommodating the natural changes and developments
of the present, achieving an exemplary aesthetic balance
between period and modern features and upholding Kensington’s tradition of the highest quality of design and
craftmanship.
The scheme maintained and restored key internal features
while creating a modern, luxury family home which provides the areas and amenities relevant to today’s needs.
As part of this process, living accommodation was to be
spatially reorganised to create a more flexible and contemporary living space.
External works were mainly confined to the roof area, where a
roof light above the main stairwell assists the ventilation of the
building’s upper levels. Minor alterations made to the roof at the
front of the property reduce the height and visual dominance of
the existing maintanance access dormer. In order to address the
resulting limitations of access to this area, a conservation style
roof light was inserted opposite the party wall within the hidden
valley of the roof.
The house comprises five levels of living accommodation with a
separate conditioned wine cellar accessible from transformed external light wells.
Christina Gresser was Partner for the above project while working for Make Architects in London.
Michael Sehmsdorf studierte Architektur an der Washington
University, St. Louis, USA und der Universität Stuttgart. Seine Diplomarbeit wurde 1999 als “beste Diplomarbeit des Jahres” prämiert. Neben seiner Ausbildung als Architekt hat er eine
Ausbildung als Zimmermann abgeschlossen, die er 1993 mit
dem Innungspreis des Handwerks vollendete. Michael Sehmsdorf arbeitete acht Jahre für das Büro Foster + Partners in London, wo er zuletzt als Projektleiter und Associate Partner für unterschiedliche Projekte im In- und Ausland verantwortlich war.
Seit 2007 arbeitet er als freiberuflicher Architekt in Lateinamerika und Deutschland.
Philipp Eichstädt studierte Architektur an der HdK (Hochschule der Künste) Berlin, von welcher er 1999 diplomierte.
Nach seinem Studium arbeitete Philipp 10 Jahre für das Architektenbüro von Lord Norman Foster, wo er zuletzt als Partner
für Entwurf, Planung und Umsetzung verschiedener Projekte
verantwortlich war. 2008 entschloss Philipp sich zusammen
mit Christina Gresser in Berlin selbständig zu machen. Seither
arbeitet das Team an verschiedenen Projekten im In- und Ausland. Neben seiner Tätigkeit als freiberuflicher Architekt betreut Philipp Eichstädt als Projektmanager die Umsetzung der
Flughäfen von Varna und Burgas in Bulgarien.
Christina Gresser studierte Innenarchitektur an der Peter
Behrens Hochschule in Düsseldorf. Nach erfolgreichem Abschluss als diplomierte Innenarchitektin besuchte sie die Bartlett School of Architecture in London, von welcher sie 1997
mit einem MArch (Architectural Design) graduierte. Nach mehrjähriger Tätigkeit in verschiedenen deutschen Architekturbüros (Prof. Bitsch, Nether + Partner, Petzinka, Pink + Partner
und Ortner + Ortner) arbeitete Christina für das Architektenbüro von Lord Norman Foster, wo sie zuletzt als Associate für
verschieden Projekte in Deutschland verantwortlich war. 2005
wechselte Christina Gresser zu Make Architects, wo sie für
verschiedene Projekte als Partnerin verantwortlich war.
Alexander Wild studierte Architektur in Augsburg und Berlin,
wo er 2003 an der TFH-Berlin (heute Beuthhochschule) diplomierte. Während und nach seinem Studium arbeitete Alex für
die HVB Immobilien bevor er 2004 nach London ging. Dort arbeitete er unter anderem für Büros wie AHMM und John McAslan & Partner, wo er zuletzt als Projektarchitekt für mehrere
Projekte in London verantwortlich war.
Ende 2008 kehrte Alex zurück nach Deutschland und arbeitete zunächst für Architekturbüros in München und Augsburg.
Seit Februar 2011 hat er seinen beruflichen Schwerpunkt nach
Berlin verlagert und arbeitet seither zusammen mit Christina
Gresser, Philipp Eichstädt und Michael Sehmsdorf.
Press
Green power;
issue 6;
In den Wind gestellt;
Energie von morgen
Sächsische Zeitung
Ausgabe 9/10-04-2011
S. M2-M3
Musterhaus mit Sonnenhut;
Deutsches Architektenblatt;
Ausgabe Baden-Wüttemberg 09/09;
S 14-15
Calefacciòn Solar;
ARQ Clarin;
04-08-2009;
S 33
Title
Intelligente Architektur;
Zeitschrift für Architekten und Technik;
Ausgabe 37 11-12 | 2002
Skyhigh:Vertical Architecture;
Chris Abel, foreword by Norman Foster;
2003; S 106
Der Traum vom Turm
Hatje Cantz; 2004;
s.217
Sencillamente ecològico;
Magazin Deutschland.de;
6/2009 Dicienmbre/Enero;
S 38
Turbinen wirbeln zwischen Hochhäusern;
Welt am Sonntag;
24-02-2002
Desarrollo de energías alternativas en la Puna jujeña;
Arquitectura y Construcciòn;
Edición 301- 2010;
298
Covers
30
FEMATEC 2009:
Gran presencia de
PyMEs
38
61
Energías
alternativas en
la Puna
XII Bienal
de Arquitectura
en Buenos Aires
TUCUMÁN - SALTA - JUJUY - SANTIAGO DEL ESTERO
Nº 298 - AÑO XXVIII - 15/11/09 al 15/12/09 - $5.-
TUCUMÁN
PLANOS
VERTICALES
ARMONIZAN
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www.revistaarquitectura.com.ar
Kontakt:
büro für architektur
freie architekten
michael sehmsdorf
leibnizstrasse 33 2.hof
10625 berlin
t:
f:
030 2239 0614
030 2634 9128
[email protected]
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