Vivienda Calle Waddington número 284-290
Date
1983
Journal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
Publisher
Universidad de Valparaíso
Authors
Abstract
La madera es el material predominante en el sistema constructivo de esta edificación. El entramado estructural, compuesto de roble y pino oregón, se resuelve mediante piezas de grandes dimensiones. Las vigas maestras del subsuelo, de 4" x 12", soportan los tabiques internos y descansan sobre soportes de ladrillo.
Las terminaciones también emplean la madera como elemento principal. Las fachadas oeste y este presentan un revestimiento de enrejado de pino oregón de 9", con detalles en raulí de 2". La fachada norte, expuesta a fuertes vientos, está revestida con planchas de hojalata acanalada, al igual que el techo. En el interior, la madera se aprecia en los pisos y techos, en las puertas de raulí, y en el zócalo con molduras que recorre todas las habitaciones y pasillos.
El Proyecto se caracteriza por sus proporciones armoniosas, logradas mediante la utilización de recursos como la simetría y trazados simples. La fachada principal es su expresión arquitectónica más destacada, con entrantes y salientes que delinean dos torres puntiagudas y un marcado impulso ascendente, contrarrestado por la disposición horizontal del enrejado y un fuerte cornisamento de entrepiso.
Wood is the predominant material in the construction system of this building. The structural frame, made of oak and Oregon pine, is made up of large pieces. The main beams in the basement, 4" x 12", support the internal partitions and rest on brick supports. The finishes also use wood as the main element. The west and east facades have a latticework cladding of 9" Oregon pine, with 2" rauli details. The north facade, exposed to strong winds, is clad with corrugated sheet metal, as is the roof. Inside, wood is found in the floors and ceilings, in the rauli doors, and in the baseboard with moldings that run through all the rooms and hallways. The Project is characterized by its harmonious proportions, achieved through the use of resources such as symmetry and simple layouts. The main facade is its most striking architectural expression, with recesses and protrusions that outline two pointed towers and a marked upward thrust, countered by the horizontal arrangement of the latticework and a strong mezzanine cornice.
Wood is the predominant material in the construction system of this building. The structural frame, made of oak and Oregon pine, is made up of large pieces. The main beams in the basement, 4" x 12", support the internal partitions and rest on brick supports. The finishes also use wood as the main element. The west and east facades have a latticework cladding of 9" Oregon pine, with 2" rauli details. The north facade, exposed to strong winds, is clad with corrugated sheet metal, as is the roof. Inside, wood is found in the floors and ceilings, in the rauli doors, and in the baseboard with moldings that run through all the rooms and hallways. The Project is characterized by its harmonious proportions, achieved through the use of resources such as symmetry and simple layouts. The main facade is its most striking architectural expression, with recesses and protrusions that outline two pointed towers and a marked upward thrust, countered by the horizontal arrangement of the latticework and a strong mezzanine cornice.
Description
Plano no. 12: elevación cuadra Av. Waddington y Gran Bretaña, escala 1:100. Plano no. 2: planta primer piso, escala 1:50. Plano no. 6: elevación corte A-A, escala 1.50. Plano no. 8: elevación poniente, escala 1:50.
Keywords
Waisberg, Myriam, Casas históricas, Valparaíso
