Vivienda Calle Santa María número 251-253
Date
1983
Journal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
Publisher
Universidad de Valparaíso
Authors
Abstract
La mansión, construida en madera, se eleva 14,70 m sobre un cimiento de ladrillo y hormigón. Los tabiques son de roble de 4"x 6" y 4"x 4", rellenos con adobillo. Los entrepisos tienen vigas de pino oregón de 2"x 10" a 0,45 m. La techumbre es de roble de 4"x 4" sin relleno, con una altura de 2,17 m que origina un espacio para almacenamiento.
El exterior está revestido con tablas traslapadas. El interior tiene suelos y cielos de madera, así como puertas, ventanas, zócalos y escaleras. La distribución espacial interior es exitosa.
Las cuatro elevaciones de la mansión son coherentes en su composición. Bajo una impresionante cubierta inclinada a 45°, destaca únicamente el acceso con una torrecilla esbelta. La composición se desarrolla mediante un juego volumétrico de planos verticales y horizontales, enriquecido dinámicamente por "Bow-windows", mojinetes, miradores, balcones y terrazas. El equilibrio final logrado por la obra se aproxima a las expresiones de la última etapa del lenguaje Historicista, caracterizado por un Eclecticismo que en este caso fusiona elementos Neogóticos y Neoclásicos.
The mansion, built of wood, rises 14.70 m above a foundation of brick and concrete. The walls are made of 4"x 6" and 4"x 4" oak, filled with adobe. The floors have 2"x 10" Oregon pine beams at 0.45 m. The roof is made of 4"x 4" oak without filling, with a height of 2.17 m that creates a storage space. The exterior is clad with overlapping boards. The interior has wood floors and ceilings, as well as doors, windows, baseboards, and stairs. The interior spatial distribution is successful. The four elevations of the mansion are coherent in their composition. Under an impressive 45° sloping roof, the only highlight is the entrance with a slender turret. The composition is developed through a volumetric play of vertical and horizontal planes, dynamically enriched by "Bow windows", dormers, lookouts, balconies, and terraces. The final balance achieved by the work approaches the expressions of the late stage of the Historicist language, characterized by an eclecticism that in this case fuses Gothic and Neoclassical elements.
The mansion, built of wood, rises 14.70 m above a foundation of brick and concrete. The walls are made of 4"x 6" and 4"x 4" oak, filled with adobe. The floors have 2"x 10" Oregon pine beams at 0.45 m. The roof is made of 4"x 4" oak without filling, with a height of 2.17 m that creates a storage space. The exterior is clad with overlapping boards. The interior has wood floors and ceilings, as well as doors, windows, baseboards, and stairs. The interior spatial distribution is successful. The four elevations of the mansion are coherent in their composition. Under an impressive 45° sloping roof, the only highlight is the entrance with a slender turret. The composition is developed through a volumetric play of vertical and horizontal planes, dynamically enriched by "Bow windows", dormers, lookouts, balconies, and terraces. The final balance achieved by the work approaches the expressions of the late stage of the Historicist language, characterized by an eclecticism that in this case fuses Gothic and Neoclassical elements.
Description
Plano no. C2: planta piso zocalo, escala 1:50. Plano no. C3: planta primer piso, escala 1:50. Plano no. C17: Elevación cuadras completas escala 1:00. Plano no. C8 :corte A.A, escala 1:50. Plano no. C14: fachada sur, escala 1:50. Plano no.C6: planta estructura techumbre, escala 1.50. Plano no. C11: fachada este, escala 1:50. Plano no. C9: corte B-B, escala 1:50.
Keywords
Waisberg, Myriam, Casas históricas, Valparaíso
