The Rock design by Erick van Egeraat

The Rock design by Erick van Egeraat
The%2520Rock%2520%2520Erick%2520van%2520Egeraat%252001.jpg (600×800) The%2520Rock%2520%2520Erick%2520van%2520Egeraat%252002.jpg (600×800) The%2520Rock%2520%2520Erick%2520van%2520Egeraat%252003.jpg (600×800) The%2520Rock%2520%2520Erick%2520van%2520Egeraat%252004.jpg (600×800) The%2520Rock%2520%2520Erick%2520van%2520Egeraat%252005.jpg (600×800) The%2520Rock%2520%2520Erick%2520van%2520Egeraat%252006.jpg (600×800) The%2520Rock%2520%2520Erick%2520van%2520Egeraat%252007.jpg (600×800) The%2520Rock%2520%2520Erick%2520van%2520Egeraat%252008.jpg (600×800) The%2520Rock%2520%2520Erick%2520van%2520Egeraat%252009.jpg (600×800) The%2520Rock%2520%2520Erick%2520van%2520Egeraat%252010.jpg (600×800) The%2520Rock%2520%2520Erick%2520van%2520Egeraat%252011.jpg (600×800) The%2520Rock%2520%2520Erick%2520van%2520Egeraat%252012.jpg (1000×750) The%2520Rock%2520%2520Erick%2520van%2520Egeraat%252013.jpg (600×800) The%2520Rock%2520%2520Erick%2520van%2520Egeraat%252014.jpg (600×800) The%2520Rock%2520%2520Erick%2520van%2520Egeraat%252015.jpg (600×800) The%2520Rock%2520%2520Erick%2520van%2520Egeraat%252016.jpg (600×800) The%2520Rock%2520%2520Erick%2520van%2520Egeraat%252017.jpg (600×800) The%2520Rock%2520%2520Erick%2520van%2520Egeraat%252018.jpg (600×800) The%2520Rock%2520%2520Erick%2520van%2520Egeraat%252019.jpg (1000×750) The%2520Rock%2520%2520Erick%2520van%2520Egeraat%252020.jpg (600×800) The%2520Rock%2520%2520Erick%2520van%2520Egeraat%252021.jpg (600×800) The%2520Rock%2520%2520Erick%2520van%2520Egeraat%252022.jpg (600×800) The%2520Rock%2520%2520Erick%2520van%2520Egeraat%252023.jpg (1000×750) The%2520Rock%2520%2520Erick%2520van%2520Egeraat%252024.jpg (600×800) The%2520Rock%2520%2520Erick%2520van%2520Egeraat%252025.jpg (1000×714) The%2520Rock%2520%2520Erick%2520van%2520Egeraat%252026.jpg (842×595) The%2520Rock%2520%2520Erick%2520van%2520Egeraat%252027.jpg (1000×706) The%2520Rock%2520%2520Erick%2520van%2520Egeraat%252028.jpg (1000×706) The%2520Rock%2520%2520Erick%2520van%2520Egeraat%252029.jpg (1000×706) The%2520Rock%2520%2520Erick%2520van%2520Egeraat%252030.jpg (1000×706) The%2520Rock%2520%2520Erick%2520van%2520Egeraat%252032.jpg (565×800) The%2520Rock%2520%2520Erick%2520van%2520Egeraat%252033.jpg (1000×707) The%2520Rock%2520%2520Erick%2520van%2520Egeraat%252034.jpg (540×577) The%2520Rock%2520%2520Erick%2520van%2520Egeraat%252035.jpg (496×666) Architects: Erick van Egeraat Location: Amsterdam, The Netherlands Client: Mahler 4 VOF Project Manager: Mahler 4 VOF Structural Engineer: Van Rossum, Amsterdam, A. van der Sluis, Arup London Mechanical Services Engineer: Techniplan, Rotterdam, Lio Kooiman Electrical Services Engineer: Techniplan, Rotterdam Project Year: 2009 Project Area: 33,500 sqm Photographs: Christian Richters The Erick van Egeraat office tower, also known as The Rock, is part of an expressive high- rise urban development south of Amsterdam, named Zuidas. Located in the proximity of the city centre and with direct access to the urban network of public transport and highways, the project incorporates the potential of this unique location. The ambitious programming of a vibrant, high-density mixture of offices, housing, retail and public space, designed by nine international architects, all contribute to an exceptional development of metropolitan scale. The urban concept for this location as developed by De Architekten Cie. is based on a vertical layering structure with the anatomical analogy of legs, torso and head. The Erick van Egeraat office tower challenges this masterplan further and proposes to create an explicit tactile and emotional experience out of the stacked block structure. Both an innovative composition of shifted volumes and a transformation from a light to heavy materialisation, it creates an expressive landmark which appears different from every angle. Each of the three sections of the building reveals its own character and material expression and offers space suited to potentially different tenant requirements. The lower part is transparent to allow light deep into the building and stimulate interaction with the direct surroundings. The upper part is characterized by natural stone layers composed in a façade pattern which creates a variety of openings and panoramic views. Both parts are connected by a combination of transparent and printed glass elements and aluminium panels, forming a subtle transition between the two.
Source: Erick van Egeraat
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