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am#9
Candiolo
Soft mobility spaces

Modular pavilions along the park routes

Candiolo (TO),

Parco naturale di Stupinigi 2020

data

11 architecture students (1 university) 5 countries (China, Cyprus, Kazakhstan, India, Italy) 8 days of remote preliminary studies and design Building box: Bamboo cans diameter 4-6 cm long 200, 300 or 400 cm (Moso-Phyllostachys edulis or Madake-Phyllostachys bambusoides), chesnut wood beams 10x10 cm long 400 cm and 5x5 cm long 400 cm, planks thick 2,5 cm, wide 15-20 cm, long 400 cm, alveolar polycarbonate panels, transparent, smoky or pale blue, 210x300 or 210x600 cm, 10 mm thick.

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client

Comune di Candiolo

 

atelier mobile

Luca Barello, Giulia La Delfa, Fabrizia Muci, Corrado Scudellaro, Niccolò Suraci, Cristiano Tosco

partners

Politecnico di Torino-DAD: Silvia Gron,

Alessio Primavera

 

design team

Chiara Albanese, Matteo Costantini, Almira Kumarova, Yuan Li, Ziqi Liang, Khushboo Singh,

Timotheos Vassiliou, Yu Xia, Xiaofei Yang, Xingting Ye,

Qingwei Zhou

lectures

Chiara Devoti (Politecnico Di Torino-DIST), Piero Fenu (Irccs Candiolo), Sandro Ferregutti (Regione Piemonte), Fabio Finco (Federazione Piemontese Ricerca sul Cancro), Alberto Peyron (Madeinbamboo), Dario Spada (Ente Parchi Reali), Jacopo Spatola (Bikehub Caselette)

 

visiting Critics

Alberto Calderoni (Università di Napoli Federico II), Fulvio Capurso (Rootstudio), Cristina Coscia e Monica Naretto (Politecnico Di Torino-DAD), Marco Navarra (Nowa e Università di Siracusa), Lorenzo Netti (Politecnico di Bari),

Riccardo Rudiero (Università di Firenze)

special thanks to

Stefano Boccardo (Comune di Candiolo), Luigi Chiappero (Ente Parchi Reali), Giorgio Quaglio (Madeinbamboo Torino)

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Study of soft mobility routes (pedestrian+cycle) in the Stupinigi Hunting Lodge Park to connect the Castello di Parpaglia to the IRCCS (Piedmont Foundation for Oncology) analysing the history of the place, the existing routes, the features of the architectural and natural elements, the needs of local and foreign visitors to define a system of pavilions to offer rest, info and to enhance the existing natural and cultural landscapes. Modular pavilion units can be composed in different configurations with various degrees of articulation, opening and transparency to provide intimacy, shade, observation points or invitation to exploration and discoveries. The main bamboo structure, local material cultivated in nearby fields, supports panels which materiality and texture contribute to define the pavilion features along with its location and shape.

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