Holz100 project - New city hall of Venlo in Holland скачать в хорошем качестве

Holz100 project - New city hall of Venlo in Holland

11-story City Hall of Venlo in Holland-- Inside facades by Holz100 For more information please visit: http://www.holz100canada.com/moonwood... Email: [email protected] Phone: 416-876-3388 Office: 240 Doncan Mill Rd, Unit 500 Instagram:   / holz100canada   Watch the full documentary on Moonwood and massive timber building: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uwA-2... Learn more about fire safety: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NehDk... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8lRVQ... Documentary originally produced by BaldTV in Polish language https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hjW4g... English version transcript has been translated by Wojciech Grabiec and edited by Holz100 Canada. Learn more about earthquake resistant: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NdTNF... Holz100 project Woodcube, Hamburg, 2013 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9GgJH... Holz100 project UHL Foundation, Italy, 2013 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fLyIB... The Venlo region is the world’s first to fully embraced the principles of cradle-to- cradle (C2C), not only did they set this goal for themselves - all products and materials, at all levels of operation, must be 100% reusable and environmentally friendly in production, use and re-use - they also actively attract companies and entrepreneurs with these ambitions. It is therefore logical that when the need for new municipal offices arose Venlo commissioned this project to be C2C.The sustainable and transparent City Hall is an important step in the development of the Maaswaard district, located on the east bank of the river Meuse. The design includes office space, a plaza, a public hall with exhibition space, meeting rooms, a garage and a bicycle parking for visitors and employees. The design of the municipal offices in Venlo was inspired by the ‘cradle to cradle’ principle. The result is a healthy working environment, combined with sustainable innovation. All the raw materials and parts used have a ‘passport’, detailing their production and origin. The building is therefore in essence a huge raw-materials databank. When a service or product reaches the end of its useful life, these materials can easily be retrieved for high-grade reuse. The building’s most striking feature is its ‘green’ northern façade. More than 100 different plants in the façade contribute to biodiversity and help to create a clean and healthy environment. Covering 2,000m², it is the largest ‘living’ façade in the world. It absorbs 30% of the sulphur and nitrogen oxides from the air, offsetting the emissions of particulate matter generated by 3,000m2 of motorway. The greenhouse on the top three floors of the tower is also remarkable. The heat it absorbs provides natural heating for the building. Combined with the green façade, the solar chimney on the roof, and heat storage in the soil, it provides energy-efficient climate control. Inside the greenhouse, a spectacular central wooden staircase encourages exercise, contributing to the health of employees and visitors.