Tag: 上海晚上耍女人的地方
East House / Peter Rose + Partners
Structural Engineer: Michael Van Valkenburgh Associates Save this picture!© Chuck Choi+ 27 Share United States Manufacturers: Dornbracht, Design Within Reach, Nulux, Vermont Slate Company East House / Peter Rose + PartnersSave this projectSaveEast House / Peter Rose + Partners Architect Project Team:Peter Rose, Matthew Snyder, Erkin Ozay, Jon Chace, Grace Escano, Duong Bui, VW Fowlkes, Stani Iordanova, Shu Lai Talun, Nathan FashClimate Engineer:Transsolar | KlimaEngineeringMep/Fp Engineer:ICOR AssociatesMep Engineer:ICOR AssociatesFire Protection:ICOR AssociatesCity:ChilmarkCountry:United StatesMore SpecsLess SpecsSave this picture!© Chuck ChoiRecommended ProductsWoodParklex International S.L.Wood cladding – FacadeDoorsStudcoAccess Panels – AccessDorDoorsLinvisibileLinvisibile Curved Hinged Door | AlbaDoorsLonghiDoor – HeadlineText description provided by the architects. Nestled into the native shrubs of the Martha’s Vineyard coastline, East House’s site-cast concrete façade welcomes tendrils of coastal vines while providing a robust barrier to New England’s coastal weather. The ten-inch-thick concrete walls are cast in the form of a collection of concrete boxes, relieved with sustainably harvested Spanish Cedar window frames, and oriented to achieve both subtle and dramatic responses to the landscape.Save this picture!DiagramDuring design, a commissioned study revealed a rate of coastal bluff erosion that made both client and architect extremely uncomfortable with the siting of the residence. The solution was to cast the floors – formerly wood-framed – in concrete, making each box a three or four-sided structural unit that could be individually lifted and moved to a location far from the bluff, should erosion occur. The 4,000 square foot house is thus divided into concrete boxes – individually liftable with all interior finishes in place, and interstitial corridors – light wood framed zones that can be easily removed and rebuilt if the building is moved.Save this picture!© Chuck ChoiSave this picture!© Chuck ChoiEach box has a rugged concrete exterior and is finished with interior stone floors. The interior walls are clad in Douglas Fir and Alaskan Cedar, which are soft to touch, but extremely durable in the rough coastal weather. Circulation travels along the interior figure of the boxes through interstitial spaces both rough-framed and finished in wood, and is choreographed to an ever-more-revealing experience of the site. Strategic through-views to surrounding greenery direct visitors from the entrance to a library and living area.Save this picture!© Chuck ChoiSave this picture!Floor PlanSave this picture!© Matthew SnyderEmbedded in the natural landscape, East House is nearly invisible from points further up the slope. The concrete shell is cantilevered over the landscape, allowing for expanses of glass along five walls. Operable windows pull back, and the gap between the concrete units amplifies the sound of the ocean, bringing it along with sea breezes through the entire house. A planted roof caps each box individually, mitigating run-off while further visually integrating the building with the lush landscape. Rainwater is collected in the interstitial roofs, directed to a single Mahogany flue, and cast into a below-ground cistern for use in irrigation. Geothermal wells use the earth’s thermo-conductivity to temper living spaces, vastly reducing the size and cost of HVAC equipment. With radiant heating, calibrated window openings, and the thermal mass of concrete, the house creates natural ventilation and buffers summer heat gain. Save this picture!© Chuck ChoiProject gallerySee allShow lessTezuka Architects on Their Formative Experiences, Architecture as a Cure and Finding…InterviewsCall for Entries: Melbourne Tattoo AcademyIdeas Share ShareFacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsappMailOrhttps://www.archdaily.com/794755/east-house-peter-rose-plus-partners Clipboard ArchDaily Area: 4000 ft² Year Completion year of this architecture project Houses Photographs CopyHouses•Chilmark, United States CopyAbout this officePeter Rose + PartnersOfficeFollowProductConcrete#TagsProjectsBuilt ProjectsSelected ProjectsResidential ArchitectureHousesChilmarkUnited StatesPublished on September 07, 2016Cite: “East House / Peter Rose + Partners” 07 Sep 2016. ArchDaily. Accessed 11 Jun 2021. 
SAINTS got their Super League season off to the fl
SAINTS got their Super League season off to the flying start with a 30-16 win over Huddersfield Giants.Luke Walsh drove the show with a hand in all five tries – Mark Percival profiting twice from the scrum half deft play.He was backed by Jordan Turner, the strong running Atelea Vea and the go forward of Kyle Amor in appalling conditions.Keiron Cunningham’s charges mastering the rainy weather ahead of their opponents.After a tame opening Saints won back to back penalties and profited through a lovely piece of play from Jon Wilkin.A link move from Walsh and Turner won the home side the momentum and then the captain slotted an inch perfect kick through for Percival to touch down.Huddersfield threatened to hit back on 10 minutes – but Wilkin intercepted – and then had another two sets on Saints’ line.Adam Swift was then unlucky not to catch a stray pass and from the scrum Aaron Murphy levelled up matters.The Giants threatened more points as the half progressed – Saints defending like their lives depended on it.Wilkin threatened with another chip over the top but once Makinson failed to deal with a lengthy kick from Brough, Cunningham’s men were under pressure once more.And desperate to put points on the board Huddersfield dropped the ball.Saints made them regret that decision. A high tackle in midfield saw them gain possession and following strong runs from Dominique Peyroux, Amor and Turner, Walsh slipped a wonderful kick through to Vea.The second rower’s pick up matching the wonderful skill of his scrum half.Walsh was having an excellent game and another chip over to the corner – and the pressure from Makinson – saw the Giants spill the ball.Saints returned the favour though and moments later the visitors were back down Saints’ end looking for points.Ball handling was proving to be an issue but not for Walsh.He drove Saints into excellent field position once again and following a strong run from Savelio, Percival crossed over thanks to Jack Owens’ pass.Saints defended back to back penalties on their own line and went in 16-4 to the good.The second half began like the first – strong kicks, driving down the middle and playing for field position.Walsh almost unlocked the door on 46 minutes with another superb kick – Saints gaining a drop out.And from there they scored – Jordan Turner crossing on an angle and showing his strength.Walsh then kicked the extras and Saints looked home and dry.But a three penalties in a short spell handed the impetus back to the Giants; a slide rule kick giving Ukuma Ta’ai a simple put down.Saints weathered the storm and then restored their advantage.A simple Walsh kick was knocked back by Louie McCarthy-Scarsbrook and scooped up by Luke Thompson.With 10 minutes to go the Giants received a huge slice of luck and it opened up the game as a result.They were adjudged to have kicked a 40:20 when it was clear the ball left the boot well after the ’40’ and then Jake Connor put down a kick right under the sticks.The West Stand suggesting he didn’t ground it.But Walsh kicked a penalty with three minutes to go to settle the nerves and claim the points.Match Summary:Saints:Tries: Percival (2), Vea, Turner, ThompsonGoals: Walsh (5 from 6)Giants:Tries: Murphy, Ta’ai, ConnorGoals: Brough (2 from 3)Penalties:Saints: 8Giants: 9HT: 16-4FT: 30-16REF: R HicksATT: 10,408Teams:Saints: 22. Jack Owens; 2. Tommy Makinson, 18. Dominique Peyroux, 4. Mark Percival, 5. Adam Swift; 3. Jordan Turner, 7. Luke Walsh; 10. Kyle Amor, 9. James Roby, 14. Lama Tasi, 12. Jon Wilkin, 11. Atelea Vea, 13. Louie McCarthy-Scarsbrook.Subs: 8. Alex Walmsley, 15. Greg Richards, 16. Andre Savelio, 17. Luke Thompson.Giants: 1. Scott Grix; 2. Jermaine McGillvary, 3. Leroy Cudjoe, 18. Jake Connor, 5. Aaron Murphy; 6. Danny Brough, 7. Jamie Ellis; 16. Sam Rapira, 9. Ryan Hinchcliffe, 8. Eorl Crabtree, 17. Ukuma Ta’ai, 12. Michael Lawrence, 13. Larne Patrick.Subs: 14. Daniel Smith, 19. Josh Johnson, 20. Kruise Leeming, 22. Oliver Roberts.