© Chen Hao
The triangular land of the Jiapeng Village Post Station was "squeezed" out because of the twist of the corridor. The turning radius corresponding to this twist suggests a sense of speed. We used a curved surface to echo this sense of speed, while at the same time isolating the energy that travels back and forth on the corridor, creating a relatively quiet atmosphere on the other side of the surface.
Thanks to Zhao Yang Architecture Studio for sharing on gooood
The Dali Erhai Ecological Corridor that snakes all the way to the north from Xiaguan all the way, passing through Erbin Village, has been hidden behind the dense forest, and has maintained a considerable distance from Erhai Lake. As it approached the village, it had to avoid the dense houses and turn to an open stretch of shoreline. The triangular land of the Jiapeng Village Post Station was "squeezed" out because of the twist of the corridor. The turning radius corresponding to this twist suggests a sense of speed. We used a curved surface to echo this sense of speed, while at the same time isolating the energy that travels back and forth on the corridor, creating a relatively quiet atmosphere on the other side of the surface.
▲Bird's-eye view © of Chen Hao on the northeast side
▲Bird's-eye view © of Chen Hao from the north
▲Looking at the façade of the post station from the wetland park (afternoon light) © Chen Hao
▲ Approaching the post station © Chen Hao from the northeast
▲ wall and mountain view © Chen Hao
The other side of the curved wall should be designed for visitors to stay and rest. I used a café to cut the venue into three sections from north to south. On the north side is a plaza facing the pond and woods, and on the south side is a pocket-shaped sunken courtyard, and the interface of the café is transparent to absorb the scenery on both sides. An eye-shaped opening is left in the middle of the curved wall, which plays a role in communicating the inside and outside of the line of sight.
▲Chen Hao on the north façade of © the café
▲ The steps © of the sunken courtyard Chen Hao
▲ From the wetland park, see the façade of © the post station
Looking at the wetland park on the opposite side of the corridor, the whole post station soothefully sits on the ground, forming a medium scene that is neither contested nor strong. It not only limits and encloses the space of the wetland park, but also sets off the outline of the Cangshan Mountain in the distance from the foot of the mountain to the top of the mountain.
▲From the entrance of the ramp, you can see Chen Hao on the south façade of © the café
▲Looking at the café © Chen Hao from the south entrance ramp
▲ Perspective of the café bar Chen © Hao
▲ The café is connected to the ramp © at the south entrance of the post station
The public restrooms and kitchen are located downstairs from the café and are connected to the elevation of the sunken courtyard. In order to weaken the feeling of digging underneath, we raised the floor of the café by almost one meter, so that there is a different elevation difference between the café, the sunken courtyard, the small square on the north side and the corridor.
▲Chen Hao in the northeast corner © of the sunken courtyard
▲ Chen Hao in the café interior ©
▲Chen Hao in the southeast corner of © the café
The top surface of the café is also treated as a downward curved surface, which on the one hand echoes the contours of the walls on both sides, reinforcing the sense of continuity in the north-south direction of the space under the eaves, and at the same time providing sufficient space for the anti-beam of the roof in terms of structure. As a result, these two curved walls hold a sleek curved ceiling, defining the most basic spatial structure of the house.
▲ The café looks at Cangshan © Chen Hao indoors
▲The entrance of the underground kitchen looks back at © Chen Hao
▲The ramp is close to the © café
▲The café looks south to Chen © Hao
Adhering to the two curved walls, there are two paths that cross the entire site from north to south. A ramp on the west side gently lifts the ground up to the café, and then up the big staircase on the north side to the small plaza against the wetlands. Approaching from the northeast of the corridor, the curved wall curves open to form an inviting gesture, bringing pedestrians from the corridor naturally into the plaza, and between the east end of the café and the curved wall is a flight of steps leading to the sunken courtyard, as well as arranging the entrance to the public restrooms.
▲ Morning sunshine © in the courtyard
▲Bird's-eye view © of Chen Hao at night
▲The east façade is dusk © Chen Hao
▲ Night view © of the café Chen Hao
▲The night view © of the sunken courtyard is Chen Hao
Project drawings
▲General plan Zhao © Yang Architectural Studio
▲Floor plan of the first floor plan © Zhao Yang Architectural Studio
▲ Negative floor plane © Zhao Yang Architectural Studio
Project Name: Erhai Ecological Corridor Jiapeng Village Station
Design unit: Zhao Yang Architectural Studio
Design team: Zhao Yang, Wang He, Luo Chen, He Shiyang, Lin Lu, Huang Feihai
Owner: Dali Cang'er Investment Co., Ltd
Structural design: Ma Zhigang, Meng Fanlei
Mechanical and electrical design: Beijing Carlin Architectural Design Co., Ltd
Construction unit: Yunnan Construction Investment Holding Group Co., Ltd
Concrete construction unit: Beijing Yihuida Qingshui Construction Engineering Co., Ltd
Project Location: Dali City, Dali Bai Autonomous Prefecture, Yunnan Province
Construction area: 230 square meters
Design period: 2020.7-2021.5
Construction period: 2021.8-2023.12
Photo: Chen Hao
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