Jed Primary Function: Adaptyf Werbrûk Ynterieurûntwerp troch Evolution Design

Jed Primary Function: Adaptyf Werbrûk Ynterieurûntwerp troch Evolution Design is in heech wurdearre winner fan de tige prestizjeuze 2021 A' Design Award yn Sulver yn de kompetysje-kategory Ynterieurromte en Útstallingûntwerp.

SulverYnterieur· 2021

Jed Primary Function: Adaptyf Werbrûk Ynterieurûntwerp

troch Evolution Design

Klant: Evolution Design

A' Design Award yn Sulver Winner yn de kategory Ynterieur

20,710

Ferifiearre Priiswinner

Ferifiearje Prisstatus foar #119855

Besykje Side Besjoch by A' Design Award Parseberjocht Priisbadge

Kleuren

It Untwerp

Oer Jed Primary Function: Adaptyf Werbrûk Ynterieurûntwerp

Jed is in bedriuws- en eveneminteknooppunt yn Schlieren, Switserlân, oan de râne fan Zürich. It projekt ferbout in eardere treinfabryk en letter krantedrukkerij ta in lokaasje fan 36.000 fjouwerkante meter mei sa'n 2.000 wurkplakken. Kantoaren, eveneminteromtes, restaurants, koworkingsgebieten en in koffiebranderij wurde kombinearre binnen post-yndustriële arsjitektuer. De skaal fan de eardere drukhallen bliuwt behâlden. Nije flierren, twa atria, hellings, brêgen en iepen trepen foegje deiljocht, romtlike floei en ferbining ta.

De Erkenning

Oer de A' Design Award yn Sulver

Jed Primary Function: Adaptyf Werbrûk Ynterieurûntwerp is in winner fan de A' Design Award yn Sulver, in bûtengewoan prestisjeuze erkenning foar topûntwerpen dy't prachtich en yndrukwekkend binne. Sulverwinners binne tige briljante en ekstreem kreative wurken dy't de treflike ekspertize, it talint en de skerpsinnigens fan har ûntwerpers yllustrearje. Fan Jed Primary Function: Adaptyf Werbrûk Ynterieurûntwerp wurdt ferwachte dat it in prachtich foarbyldwurk is, opmerklik profesjoneel en djip ynnovatyf. Dit winnende ûntwerp fan de A' Design Award yn Sulver is in tige opfallende, bewûndere útfining dy't foardiel bringt en de grinzen fan keunst, wittenskip, ûntwerp en technology ferleget. Jed Primary Function: Adaptyf Werbrûk Ynterieurûntwerp is in skepping dêr't breed oerjûn wurdt, dy't winsken wekker makket, positive gefoelens bringt en ferwûnderjen en fernuvering opwekket.

Efter it Untwerp

Parsepakket

Credits, teamleden en technyske details levere troch de ûntwerper.

Unike Eigenskippen: Originally a train manufacturing plant, then a large newspaper printing facility, this industrial site has evolved over the decades. The development of the new business hub involved completely converting the two existing structures as well as erecting a new building. The 35,000 square meter site provides a range of spaces including offices, event locations, restaurants, coworking hubs and a coffee roastery, all set within unmistakable post-industrial architecture.
Ofmjittingen & Ferpakking: The conversion project encompasses 36,000 square meters and provides space for around 2,000 workplaces.
Labels: JED, Schlieren, Evolution Design, Conversion, Renovation, Adaptive Reuse, Office, Workplace, Business Hub
Produksjetechnology: The architectural concept focusses on structural diversity and spatial flexibility. The scale of the former printing halls is retained, creating a sense of openness and industrial charm. The addition of new floors and the extension of former plant rooms deliver extra space and ample daylight. Two new atriums create visual interest and provide internal connectivity and transparency. The contrast between raw concrete, metallic coated steel and wood, reference the industrial past of the building.
Untwerpútdaging: The main challenge was the effective adaptation of existing industrial buildings into an attractive, contemporary location that accommodates present-day business needs. Adapting 18 meter high halls, which housed 5 storey high printing machines, into modern workspaces and event locations proved to be a challenge for architects and engineers. The design process focused on delivering open, flexible architecture with spatial diversity and natural flow while still acknowledging the history of the building.
Undersyk: The project showcases how industrial sites can be converted into socially valuable destinations that revive local activity and economy and create a platform for entrepreneurship. The architectural scheme highlights the special features of the individual halls and adds contemporary value to the original building fabric. Design decisions are geared towards ensuring that all spaces in JED meet the requirement of optimally enabling knowledge transfer, creativity and innovation.
Ynspiraasje: JED, located in a former newspaper printing centre on the outskirts of Zurich, is establishing a new business and event hub designed to bring innovation-driven companies together in a space that combines industrial architecture with modern facilities. The core idea is to create an environment that offers a platform for creative collaboration, supports networking and promotes entrepreneurship and innovation.
Projektdoer: The project began in May 2016 and the final stage will be completed in June 2021. The project is located in Schlieren, Switzerland.
Operaasjestreamferrin: Well connected to public transport, JED is located at the heart of a regenerated industrial area on the outskirts of Zurich, the financial centre of Switzerland. The former printing halls, which now house offices and event locations, are linked by a bridge to the former administration building, which now houses restaurants and further offices. Internally, spatial flow is achieved on a continuous route consisting of high and low spaces, open staircases, atriums, ramps, bridges and galleries.
Patinten: Project copyrights belong to Evolution Design, 2021
Teamleden: Client: Swiss Prime Site
Architect: Evolution Design
Interior Designers: Evolution Design, RBS Group / Ernst von Petersorf and Stücheli Architects
Light Consultant: Mettler + Partner
M&E Engineers: Enerconom
Structural Engineer: Synaxis
Contractor: Halter
Ofbyldingskrediten: Image #1: Photographer Peter Wuermli, 2021. Image #2: Photographer Peter Wuermli, 2020. Image #3: Photographer Peter Wuermli, 2021. Image #4: Photographer Lucas Peters, 2020. Image #5: Photographer Peter Wuermli, 2021.