Natura November - December 2013 | Page 109

BAHÇE DUVARINDAN ALINAN TAŞLAR YENİ KANATTA BETON ÜZERİNE HARÇSIZ DUVAR TEKNİĞİ İLE UYGULANDI. RECYCLED STONE FROM THE GARDEN WALL IS USED IN THE NEW WING WITH DRY-WALL TECHNIQUE. 1- teras / terrace, mozaik çimento zemin – cilalı beton – 13-15 cm eğim / terrazzo floor - polished concrete - sloped 1315 cm, ısı yalıtımı / thermal insulation, nem yalıtımı / hydro-insulation, beton plaka / concrete plate 2- korkuluk / fence 3- su oluğu /water spout 4- beton / concrete 5- yüzey kaplama: kalınlık 20cm, harçsız duvar / facade cladding: stone, thickness cca. 20 cm, drywall 6- ısıcam / thermopane glazing 7- masif ahşap kapı / solid wooden door 8- cilalı beton / polished concrete 9- mozaik çimento zemin 3cm / terrazzo floor 3cm, şap 10cm / screed 10cm, ısı yalıtımı 3 cm / thermal insulation 3 cm, su yalıtımı 1 cm / waterproofing 1 cm, betonarme altkatman 10 cm / concrete underlayer 10cm 10- mozaik eşik / terrazo threshold 11- L köşe profili / L-profile 12- geri dönüşümlü taş zemin / stone floor finish, recycled stone at various architectural schools and share their design approach and architectural experiences with future generations. Weekend House TV is a small scale project located on the island of Silba in Croatia, a tiny island on a 15 km2 piece land with a population of 300. The island located on the Adriatic Sea is famous for its numerous beaches and coves and is a touristic destination due to its moderate climate and beautiful nature. The whole island is a pedestrian zone where no cars or motorcycles are allowed. The project was composed of two phases that include the renovation of an existing building and the addition of a contemporary wing. The existing house, originally built for a wealthy sea merchant, was abandoned for two decades and it was in a run-down state when the Slovenian family purchased the property. The house, two minutes walking distance from the sea, is surrounded by a large garden of beautiful pine trees. The thick-dry old stone wall surrounding the property took a crucial role in the design process while the location of the house and its natural and architectural context set the design criteria. Recently, an increasing number of projects are dealing with similar designs where an existing vernacular stone Mediterranean building is renovated and extended KASIM - ARALIK 2013 / NOVEMBER - DECEMBER 2013 • NATURA 109