Chongwu, built in 1387, has a long history of fame as Town of Stone Sculpture, the best preserved ancient stone city in China.
It locates about 30 minutes drive away from Quanzhou city of Fujian province. Dingli Art
Museum lies beside the Chonghui Street leading to the ancient
stone town.
The museum is facing to the south, lies on the center axis. The new
reception center was built to west and the existing office building to
east was recently renovated.
Three buildings has formed a long rectangular entrance square. The building of
art museum looks like many huge stones stacking over the other, silent and
generous.
The facade implies the function of the building, meanwhile gives out a kind
of natural, simple, but strong vision.
The folding surfaces of stone wall create vivid shadow and the obtuse angle
stone makes the corner look more firm and powerful.
The gallery interior space layout is symmetry, there is a round patio in
the center, which surrounded by four exhibition rooms on each floor level.
From the terrace on the top, people can enjoy the leisure and overlook the
beautiful sea. We choose a kind of common local stone as facade material.
It is widely used as stone curving material, meanwhile as well as the basic
construction material of Chongwu ancient city. Many traditional houses are made
of stacking stones.
Thus the museum design concept of stacking stones would arise the thinking
of relationship between Dingli art museum and local stone tradition. The pure
form of stacking stone has a strong contemporary vision as well.
Location: Chongwu,
Fujian, China
Architects: ATR Atelier
Architect In Charge: Wang Yan
Project Team: Gao Guangye, Zhang Xu
Contractor: Fujian Fengying Construction Co. Ltd
Structure: Shanghai Tong Zhu Structure Design Co.
Area: 3,900 sqm
Cost: 10 million RMB
Year: 2013
Photographs: Lu Hengzhong
Architects: ATR Atelier
Architect In Charge: Wang Yan
Project Team: Gao Guangye, Zhang Xu
Contractor: Fujian Fengying Construction Co. Ltd
Structure: Shanghai Tong Zhu Structure Design Co.
Area: 3,900 sqm
Cost: 10 million RMB
Year: 2013
Photographs: Lu Hengzhong






















No comments:
Post a Comment
What do you think?