A short distance east, the steel frame of the 17-story Wrapper development is now rising next to Ballona Creek. While the high-rise ARQ apartments may tower above its surroundings for the time being, it is not the only tower in the works near La Cienega/Jefferson Station. The company is currently in the midst of construction on high-rise projects in the Arts District and Sawtelle neighborhood. The Cumulus District's design team includes Solomon Cordwell Buenz, TCA Architects, and Studio MLA.Ĭompletion is scheduled to occur in phases through 20.Ĭarmel Partners, based out of San Francisco, has developed numerous large housing and commercial developments in the Los Angeles area - including the Eighth & Grand and Atelier apartments in Downtown. Co-founded by Bjarke Ingels, Roni Bahar and Nick Chim, Nabr applies technology and productization to increase the quality and volume of apartments available. The remaining 910 apartments will be located in a collection of interconnected seven-story structures called VOX. ARQ Architects provides design services for residential, institutional and commercial projects.
The 320-foot tower will feature 300 residential units, parking, and a rooftop amenity deck with views of the Los Angeles basin. The project, which is being developed by Carmel Partners, will consist of 1,210 apartments and 100,000 square feet of ground-floor commercial space - half of which has been leased by Whole Foods - surrounding a one-acre park.Ī 31-story tower, called ARQ, sits at the northern section of the property.
Francisco Soria, Arq.A new marketing website offers a look at fresh renderings of the Cumulus District, an 11-acre mixed-use complex now taking shape next to Metro's La Cienega/Jefferson Station. Esteban Najas Raad - NAJAS ARQUITECTOSĬONSTRUCTION: Corprancagua – Ing. APARTAMENTO 55 m2 COM HOME OFFICE 672,544 views Esse apartamento foi totalmente reformado para ganhar além de um home office confortável, um espaço também protegido dos ruídos da. The Vivalto building by Najas Arquitectos is thus testimony to the positive effect of combining architectural design history, sustainability and urban environment.ĭESIGN: Arq. The apartment building entrance connects with the district, so it integrates into and interacts with the urban environment. The apartments are arranged around this green heart, with concrete vertical facades and wood accents for the horizontal balcony facades.Ī 320-square metre rooftop garden is located on the top floor, which also has community socialising and leisure facilities, with views over the city and onto the inner courtyard. Which of course makes the most of natural ventilation, and prevents a greenhouse effect. This patio is protected by a glazed roof and is open on the two sides of each connecting corridor. So the Vivalto building is a single, six-storey building structured around an inner courtyard of 215 square metres. The architects based their concept on the traditional Moorish architecture of homes built around courtyards, where the central green space and the connecting corridors were the core elements of the overall composition, elements that historically demonstrated advantages both for the home’s indoor microclimate and for human relations, encouraged in turn by the common spaces.
The Vivalto apartment building is located in the residential zone in the north of Quito and was designed by local firm, Najas Arquitectos, Its design moves pleasantly away from stereotypes to propose a new spatial relationship with the city and also amongst the occupants. And in doing so, the architects have demonstrated how homes with a patio are of benefit to the environment and to community socialising. In designing this apartment building in Quito, Ecuadorian architecture firm, Najas Arquitectos was seeking to connect with nature and at the same time draw on history.
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