Good ideas for the environment encompass the project by architect Alexandre Dal Fabbro at the São Paulo exhibition
Submitted at Sep 20, 2017, 12:17 PM
(Renato Navarro)
Investing in sustainable alternatives is one of the premises of architect Alexandre Dal Fabbro. Concern for the future and the need to create projects that contribute to environmental preservation are values taken seriously by the professional, who usually invests in timeless and functional work with high durability, thus reducing the need for renovations and adaptations that would result in impacts and waste. “We live in a reality in which we must think about what the world will be like in thirty years, as natural resources are running out,” explains Dal Fabbro.
(Reprodução)
When it came to designing the environment for CASACOR São Paulo 2017 , it was no different. The professional brought sustainability to all areas of the Renault Glass House , using reusable structures, resources that allowed natural light and ventilation, materials that generate less waste, among others. other solutions.
(Renato Navarro)
To comply with the preservation requirements of the Jockey Club, listed as a historical heritage site since 2010, Dal Fabbro opted for a raised floor, which, in addition to not damaging the original Portuguese stone covering, also made it easier to disassemble and reuse the material after the exhibition ended. . The choice of flooring also took into account the environmental impact. The professional opted for Hakwood engineered wood, formed by a thin layer of solid wood combined with reforested wood plywood - which avoids the excessive use of the noble raw material and also it is more resistant to weathering - and due to the cement agglomerate, which uses leftovers from other works in the composition.
A Casa de Vidro, de Alexandre Dal Fabbro, na CASACOR SP 2017 é uma boa prática de habitação sustentável. Usando uma tática de montagem e desmontagem simples e prática, como um (Renato Navarro)
After the dismantling of the space, with the end of CASACOR , a large part of the materials were reused, including the metal structure, glass, floors, furniture, curtains, light fixtures and even the gardens. The main exceptions were the drywall walls, the bases of masonry and concrete for the raised floors, and a small part of the flooring in the external area that had to be laid and could not be reused.
In the video below, you can watch a time-lapse of the assembly of the Renault Glass House! https://youtu.be/o3EayEmNFHk
