The void resulting between the elements gave birth to balconies.
The design of the Cubitum tower is born by merging two squared twisted elements, which gave an elegant double rotated façade with parallel balconies.
The original design started with a square geometry in which the edges were rounded to fit the north-east side of the setback of the side.
The 90 degrees twist of the square allows having the same floor plan at the top and the bottom level.
Unlike the other twisted towers in which the procedure ends at this stage, the element was mirrored to meet the required built up area of the sites rules and regulations.
The whole geometry was then contoured to have a clear between floors with a 30cm slab and a vertical circulation.
The void resulting between the elements gave birth to balconies.
Designer: Joy Harb
MOST READ ARCHITECTURE ARTICLES
- Biophilic design in architecture: Nature meets concrete
As people become more aware of the current issues in architecture associat...
- Czech studio Formafatal designs a villas resort in the Costa Rican jungle
Three unique villas: Atelier Villa, Art Villa, and Coco Villa, are the lat...
- Is this an amusement park or a kindergarten?
Kindergarten by MOD Design is a contemporary children’s nursery school, a...
- Workstation Cabin is a home office pod for your garden
Hello Wood has designed Workstation Cabin as a perfect solution to keep wo...
- Precious Plastic’s world’s first open-source building brick from plastic waste
Precious Plastic just released a brick made from 100% recycled plastic to...
- How to grow a successful architecture & design profile on Instagram
Young and passionate about Architecture & Design, Kalvin shared with us...