独立实验室丨哥伦比亚丨StudioSC,Base Taller

该项目是纽约的StudioSC和哥伦比亚麦德林的Base Taller两家公司合作的成果。StudioSC与麦德林市有着深厚的渊源，并一直保持着联系，因此应邀加入团队，合作建造这座位于市中心外、俯瞰自然保护区的地面办公楼。

The project is a result of a collaboration between two firms, StudioSC from New York City and Base Taller from Medellin, Colombia. Having roots and an ongoing connection with the city of Medellin, StudioSC was asked to join a team to collaborate in the creation of this ground up office building just outside the city center that overlooks a natural preserve.

场地呈尖锐的三角形，允许的建筑围护结构也遵循这一形状，只是向内退了一步。我们的当务之急是通过三面弯曲来缓和这种形状，然后过渡到对曲线形式和空间的方案研究，以此将建筑与周围环境联系起来。混凝土、砖块和玻璃等简单材料是建筑的主要组成部分。

The site was a sharp triangular shape and the allowable building envelope followed that shape, only stepped inward with setbacks. The immediate though was to soften this by curving all three sides which then transitioned into schematic studies of embracing curvilinear forms and spaces as a way of tying the building to its surroundings. Simple materials of concrete, brick and glass are the main components which

在陡峭倾斜的地形上施工最具挑战性。建筑后部还有几层，部分位于地下，一面暴露在茂密的大自然中。我们认为这是一个创造真正亲近自然的空间的机会，并利用拱形砖拱作为建筑的基座，从保护区中拔地而起。

Working on a steep, inclined terrain was the most challenging. There are several additional levels towards the rear of the building that are partially subterranean with one face exposed to dense nature. We saw this as an opportunity to create really intimate spaces that were literally within nature and became the base for the building rising up from the preserve using vaulted brick arches.

空间配置的基础是创建一个外露的混凝土流通核心，它将非常醒目，并成为建筑其他部分的发电机。裸露的混凝土楼梯沿着正面蜿蜒而上，与厚重的混凝土材料形成鲜明对比。主要办公空间均采用落地玻璃，并通过立面整合了当地的绿色植物。

The spatial configuration was based on creating an exposed concrete circulation core that would be highly visible and be a generator for the rest of the building. The exposed concrete stair winds up the front façade, contrasting the heavy concrete material with a visually floating structure. The main office spaces wrap the site in floor to ceiling glass with native greenery integrated though the facade.

Architect:StudioSCBaseTaller

Photos:MatteoSotoRodrigoRios