Sainsbury实验室斯特林奖.pptVIP

Sainsbury Laboratory Stirling Prize;;This distinction between floors also reflects the buildings programmatic composition, with the laboratory spaces literally and metaphorically elevated, and wrapped in a limestone colonnade. The buildings plan is also designed to nest elegantly within the gardens circulation pattern. On the north side, the buildings solid base gives way to glazing and pulls back from the floor above, forming a sheltered and transparent main entrance. This serves as the starting point for a path that leads through the building and out into the garden.;;At the crossing of two major axes — which form the northern and eastern sides of the buildings courtyard — the main path intersects with several other routes that serve the three floors of the building, before continuing onward into the courtyard. ;;Stanton Williams sees the buildings spaces as linked by one continuous path — the lobby space. To the firm, the path is a reference to Darwins thinking path, a way to reconcile nature and thought through the activity of walking. With continuous glazing on its courtyard side, and selective glimpses into the laboratorys working spaces on the other, this circulation space is intended to foster connections: between fellow scientists, between inside and out, and between building and garden. Echoing Kahn The Sainsbury Laboratory echos the iconic research-laboratory designs of Louis Kahn, in the organization of the labs and in the way that building services are delivered. The upper floor of Sainsbury is configured with office space on one side of a double-loaded corridor and laboratory space on the other. Each open lab is supported by an enclosed services room that runs along the edge of this corridor, providing a clear buffer and limiting the entrance points. Inside the labs, an alternating arrangement of deep concrete beams and skylights powerfully recalls Kahn. Although, where the concrete beams were typically left exposed in Kahns work , eac