Kunsthal . Rotterdam
OMA . photos: © OMA by Richard John Seymour . Ossip van Duivenbode . Michel van Kar . + The Architects' Journal
After more than 20 years of intense use, The Kunsthal in Rotterdam, designed by OMA in 1992, completed their plan to upgrade the performance of the building in terms of energy, security, program and circulation.
Kunsthal: now & then
The glass facades and roof are now fitted with high performance insulation materials. In combination with energy efficient lighting, a new state-of-the-art climate system and the subdivision of the public spaces, future energy consumption will reduce considerably. Security and building operations have been improved. A second entrance has been added, making it possible to access the auditorium and exhibition spaces independently. The reception, restaurant and museum shop are now integrated into the route of the building. These transformations will enable the Kunsthal to evolve with the growing need for economic independence of cultural institutions.
Despite these considerable changes, the original design concept has been preserved and often reinforced.
The project was led by OMA partner Ellen van Loon, and OMA associates Michel van de Kar and Alex de Jong.
OMA . photos: © OMA by Richard John Seymour . Ossip van Duivenbode . Michel van Kar . + The Architects' Journal
After more than 20 years of intense use, The Kunsthal in Rotterdam, designed by OMA in 1992, completed their plan to upgrade the performance of the building in terms of energy, security, program and circulation.
Kunsthal: now & then
The glass facades and roof are now fitted with high performance insulation materials. In combination with energy efficient lighting, a new state-of-the-art climate system and the subdivision of the public spaces, future energy consumption will reduce considerably. Security and building operations have been improved. A second entrance has been added, making it possible to access the auditorium and exhibition spaces independently. The reception, restaurant and museum shop are now integrated into the route of the building. These transformations will enable the Kunsthal to evolve with the growing need for economic independence of cultural institutions.
Despite these considerable changes, the original design concept has been preserved and often reinforced.
The project was led by OMA partner Ellen van Loon, and OMA associates Michel van de Kar and Alex de Jong.
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