Santa Margherita winery
Row of ridged bays contains bottling facilities at Santa Margherita vineyard
Italy Westway Architects recently completed the modernization of a winery in Venice. The wine-colored zinc-titanium cladding is combined with the windows to show the wine production process at a glance. The renovation of the Santa Margherita vineyard complex began in 2008 and involved multiple stages, with the final stage being the installation of a brand new bottling facility.
Italian studio Westway Architects has completed the modernisation of a winery near Venice, which combines wine-coloured zinc-titanium cladding with windows to view the production process.
The renovation of the Santa Margherita vineyard complex has been ongoing since 2008 and has involved multiple phases, with the final stage involving the construction of new bottling Facilities.
Luca Aureggi and Maurizio Condoluci founded the firm in 2005. They are responsible for the design and oversight of the entire project, including the update of existing facilities and the expansion of new buildings, thus creating a coherent visual effect throughout the complex.
The renovation and upgrading of the building can also improve the working environment of employees and combine modern and innovative values.
The firm founded by Luca Aureggi and Maurizio Condoluci in 2005 oversaw the entire project, which involved upgrading existing facilities and introducing buildings to create a coherent visual language across the complex.
The process also aimed to improve the working environment for employees and create an architectural design that encapsulates the values of modernity and innovation behind the Santa Margherita The final stage of the brand.
project was to transform several industrial buildings from the 1930s into brand new bottling plants and storage facilities.
The new building has four units, which are distinguished by several volumes in the southeast of the building, with the glass portion between the units facing the outside, thus protecting the interior from exposure.
The final phase of the regeneration project involved the conversion of several 1930s industrial buildings into a new bottle plant and storage facility.
The new building components four units distinguished by the addition of bays on the south-east facade. These volumes feature glazed sections alongside opaque surfaces that pivot outwards to shield the interior from excessive direct sunlight.
Architects pointed out: "The design maintains its original form and forms a strong visual relationship with the existing building. Its facade is combined with the roof to form a unique skyline." The cladding used by the bottling plant is the same as the red zinc titanium used in the early stage of the project, which makes the project look complete and unified.
"The design creates a strong visual relationship with the existing buildings and preserves the original shape," the architects pointed out, "appearing as a series of facades designed at the top by the lines of the roof pitches."
The cladding used for the bottling plant is the same red zinc titanium applied during the earlier phases of the project, which helps to create consistency throughout the facility.
Bottle plant is located opposite the Cantina Santa Margherita complex and includes offices, production facilities and warehouses.
The roof of the building extends slightly forward to form a sheltered walkway that combines the various volumes of the building.
The bottle plant is situationed opposite the Cantina Santa Margherita complex, which contains the offices, production facilities and warehouses.
A cantilevered roof extending along the front of this building creates a sheltered walkway that unifies the various converted and upgraded structures.
A row of six-meter-high truss protrudes from the side of the building, forming a square, which is located next to the storage area and can be entered by large vehicles.
main facade also has a large window made of steel columns. Through it, you can see the various facilities in the workshop. These gaps bring a sense of rhythm to the continuous volume, which is wrapped in a horizontal panel of metal cladding.
A row of six-metre-tall trusts projects from the side of the building, forming a plaza next to the storage area that is large enough for vehicles to enter.
Other openings in the main facade include a large window framed by steel columns that provide a view of the vats inside the production space. These voids interrupt the otherwise solid elevation, which is wrapped in horizontal panels of the metal cladding.
At the corner where the production workshop meets the office, the sunken gap forms a porch leading to the entrance. The wall contains a window with a shelf flush with the facade cladding, displaying 2,000 bottles of wine. The facade of the office building is divided into two parts: red and gray, with a series of sloping roofs on the upper part, which echoes the form of the winery.
Last year, Olson Kundig designed and built a gravity-flowing winery on the hillside of British Columbia, Canada, while Kleinewelt Architects designed and built a winery with concrete walls and high-glass windows in southern Russia.
Photography: Moreno Maggi
At the corner where the productions building meets the offices, a received void forms a portico leading towards the entrance. This end wall incorporates a window offering a view of shelves aligned with the cladding, which supports a backlit display of 2,000 wine bottles.
The office building features a facade separated into two sections that are distinguished by contrasting red and grey cladding, with the upper portion topped with a sequence of pitched roofs that mirror the form of the bottling plant.
Last year Olson Kundig embedded a gravity-flow winery into British Columbia hillside, while Kleinewelt Architekten built a winery in southern Russia with stark concrete walls and full-height glazing.
Photography is by Moreno Maggi.
compiled by Wang Shuai and Li Ren
[Zhongzhu.com Copyright and Disclaimer]: All contents marked "Source:Zhongzhu.com" on this website belong to Zhuzhu.com. If you need to reprint, please indicate the source
main facade also has a large window made of steel columns. Through it, you can see the various facilities in the workshop. These gaps bring a sense of rhythm to the continuous volume, which is wrapped in a horizontal panel of metal cladding.
A row of six-metre-tall trusts projects from the side of the building, forming a plaza next to the storage area that is large enough for vehicles to enter.
Other openings in the main facade include a large window framed by steel columns that provide a view of the vats inside the production space. These voids interrupt the otherwise solid elevation, which is wrapped in horizontal panels of the metal cladding.
At the corner where the production workshop meets the office, the sunken gap forms a porch leading to the entrance. The wall contains a window with a shelf flush with the facade cladding, displaying 2,000 bottles of wine. The facade of the office building is divided into two parts: red and gray, with a series of sloping roofs on the upper part, which echoes the form of the winery.
Last year, Olson Kundig designed and built a gravity-flowing winery on the hillside of British Columbia, Canada, while Kleinewelt Architects designed and built a winery with concrete walls and high-glass windows in southern Russia.
Photography: Moreno Maggi
At the corner where the productions building meets the offices, a received void forms a portico leading towards the entrance. This end wall incorporates a window offering a view of shelves aligned with the cladding, which supports a backlit display of 2,000 wine bottles.
The office building features a facade separated into two sections that are distinguished by contrasting red and grey cladding, with the upper portion topped with a sequence of pitched roofs that mirror the form of the bottling plant.
Last year Olson Kundig embedded a gravity-flow winery into British Columbia hillside, while Kleinewelt Architekten built a winery in southern Russia with stark concrete walls and full-height glazing.
Photography is by Moreno Maggi.
compiled by Wang Shuai and Li Ren
[Zhongzhu.com Copyright and Disclaimer]: All contents marked "Source:Zhongzhu.com" on this website belong to Zhuzhu.com. If you need to reprint, please indicate the source
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