Olivarius aparthotels
Program: Residence of 130 homes serviced
Owner: Private
H.O.N Surface: 8920 m²
Amount Price: € 14.2 million
Amount per m² SHON HT: 1300 € HT
BE: BET Environment & Building physics: RTS elements pctech, Ayda.
Residence 130 housing services
PROGRAM:
- 130 apartments: studios, T2, T3, T4
and T5 duplex. 7 studios, 28 luxury studios,
57 apartments, 19 families, 5 showrooms,
4 rooftops of [...]

Architects: Kotaro Ide / ARTechnic architects
Location: Kitasaku, Nagano, Japan
Assistants: Moriyuki Fujihara, Ruri Mitsuyasu, Takashi Mototani (former member), Kenyu Fujii
Collaborator: Manami Ide (designer of customized metal work)
Structural Engineer: Naomi Kitayama / NAO
Mechanical engineer: Hiroshi Nakayama / TNA
Electrical Engineer: Jyunetsu Satou / EPS
Contractor: Kenji Kusunoki / GIKAKU
Site Area: 1,711 sqm
Constructed Area: 329 sqm
Construction year: 2008
Photographs: Nacasa & [...]

If you want to go through Milan and confused to look for a hotel i recommended you to check in this hotel. The architectural interior of this modern architecture hotel designed with perfect modern architecture plans.At the end of the passage just past the changing rooms soon after a few stairs featuring blue LEDs we enter into the heart of the wellness center. The mirror bubbles, the macroscopic plastic chromium plated “melted metal” drops hang from the ceiling and shine. As soon as these rarefied drops fulfilled their task of accompanying the visitor in the same way as champagne bubbles going up the neck of the bottle, they thicken, they increase in number.

Architect: Schmidt Hammer Lassen Architects
Location: Bistrupvej, Birkerød, Denmark
Client: Birkerød Municipality
Ingeneering: Moe & Brødsgaard Consulting Engineers
Construction Year: 2005-2008
Constructed Area: 9,200 sqm / New build 8,000 sqm – Refurbishment: 1,200 sqm
Photographs: SHL
The building’s organic curves echo the undulating landscape of its surroundings.
The complex is designed to be multi-functional and includes a large multi-purpose hall (2,300 m2) with [...]

The parti for this apartment was anchored by the opening of what became the dining/sitting space into a balcony overviewing the living room, six feet below. This transformation created a volumetrically complex, open public room where, previously, there had been a sequence of small-scale, cellular spaces.