M 181
The warehouse building has a solid rectangular shape, not dominating in its function and architectural expression. We wanted to distinguish the administrative premises and emphasize the identity of the future company as a sustainable and modern architectural solution. A load-bearing structure of glulam is used as a statement for a modern and sustainable system. The building is distinguished by its architectural expression, thus emphasizing its character, and hiding behind it the volume of the warehouse.
The administrative part of the building has two floors. In the first, a working area is planned, in the second – auxiliary premises. The building is connected by a common connection with the possibility of free access for employees from one function to another.
In the solutions, the facades of the building are divided into three main materials (glass, concrete, wood). The formed rhythmic arrangement of windows emphasizes the characteristic architectural features of the administrative building, the resulting indentations break up the space of the facade and dynamically enliven the long plane.
On the representative side from the street, the administrative building, with an exclusive and modern architecture, extends beyond it to the warehouse building.
We wanted to distinguish the administrative premises and emphasize the identity of the future company as a sustainable and modern architectural solution. A load-bearing structure of glulam is used as a statement for a modern and sustainable system. The building is distinguished by its architectural expression, thus emphasizing its character, and hiding behind it the volume of the warehouse.
In the solutions, the facades of the building are divided into three main materials (glass, concrete, wood). The formed rhythmic arrangement of windows emphasizes the characteristic architectural features of the administrative building, the resulting indentations break up the space of the facade and dynamically enliven the long plane.
Architects: Laurynas Avyžius, Edvinas Stašys
Photo: Norbert Tukaj