The new complex is located in a recently
established natural resort, Anebjergskov, in the northern part of Skanderborg. Functionally,
the project is divided into four zones: arrival, meeting centre, sports
facilities and administration centre.
All functions are linked together by the
arrival area that runs through the entire complex. From the arrival area a
direct view into the hall of the city council and the sports centre can be
obtained, contributing to the experience that the functions of the building are
informal and accessible to the citizen.
In the administration centre, with 700 work
spaces, a dynamic and flexible interior office design creates the surroundings
for an attractive working environment. The sports centre consists of a double
hall that can be divided into two handball fields with seating capacity for
1,700 spectators.
The design of the double hall makes it possible
to open towards the outdoor landscape, offering the opportunity to organize
events taking place both indoors and outdoors. It has been architecturally
important to create a robust complex that appears inviting for all citizens, no
matter their social background, age or culture. That is why the outdoor arrival
areas are designed to be open and inviting.
The outdoor areas invite active use and are
carefully integrated alongside the parking areas in the undulating landscape.
The architectural idea is to create an experience where buildings and landscape
merge together. “The landscape plays an active part in how to experience the
entire complex. We create a place where inside and outside merge – a place that
invites active use and relaxation – both during and after opening hours”, explained
Trine Berthold, associated partner at schmidt hammer lassen architects.
Several sustainable measures are incorporated
in the design of the building, such as optimized use of daylight, natural
ventilation and an efficient building envelope. Green plants are used on
selected facades as solar screening while indoor green walls increase
biodiversity and contribute to a good indoor climate. The aim is to be
certified DGNB Silver. The project is expected to be completed in autumn 2016.
Location: Skanderborg,
Denmark
Architect: schmidt hammer lassen architects
Engineer: Bascon A/S
Landscape architect: schmidt hammer lassen architects
Contractor: KPC A/S
Area: 18,424 square metres
Year: 2013
Client: Skanderborg Municipality
Architect: schmidt hammer lassen architects
Engineer: Bascon A/S
Landscape architect: schmidt hammer lassen architects
Contractor: KPC A/S
Area: 18,424 square metres
Year: 2013
Client: Skanderborg Municipality






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