The Lecco Fire Station in Italy, designed by SET ArchitectsThe Lecco Fire Station in Italy, designed by SET Architects

The Lecco Fire Station in Italy, designed by SET Architects

akshay lunawat
akshay lunawat published Review under Architecture on

©SET Architects©SET Architects 

 

The new Lecco Fire Station is designed as a low, permeable and nanomaterial building that can easily blend into any landscape. The use of natural colours was a deliberate choice to make it more appealing to the eye. The use of red tones also has a symbolic value because it is linked to the National Fire Corps.

©SET Architects©SET Architects 

 

The plant layout at our company not only has great symbolic meaning, but it is also functional. The "C" shape of the buildings defines a square area with an open courtyard that overlooks the lake. This configuration also symbolizes two open arms, which represent protection and security.

©SET Architects©SET Architects 

 

The internal organization of the building is designed to optimize spaces and movements, allowing for the fluidity of routes. Many building environments such as offices and rooms are designed as open spaces, flexible and able to be reconfigured as needs change. Common areas can often replace traditional corridors by becoming internal distribution spaces within a building. This can be a more efficient use of space, especially in larger buildings where corridors can become congested.

©SET Architects©SET Architects 

 

The open spaces in this project are designed to give everyone a sense of community and togetherness. The square is the main meeting place where people can come together for all sorts of activities. And the green zone that surrounds the building is perfect for carrying out activities in nature.

©SET Architects©SET Architects 

 

Our high-energy performance project is set up using renewable energy sources, and in terms of passive technologies, we've carefully planned the layout to make the most of the sun. We've used porticoes to shade south-facing areas from the sun, so we can limit how much light and heat comes in during summer. This way, we can maximize the natural and passive energy intake for our project.

©SET Architects©SET Architects 

 

©SET Architects©SET Architects 

 

©SET Architects©SET Architects 

 

 

References (2)

[1] WEBPAGE

Lecco Fire Station

ISBN: None

[2] WEBPAGE

SET Architects

ISBN: None

Share your ideas with the world

Share your ideas with the world

Write about your design process, research, or opinions. Your voice matters in the architecture community.

Comments (0)

No comments yet. Be the first to comment!

Similar Reads

You might also enjoy these articles

publishedReview2 months ago
Scientific and Educational Monitoring Center of the Yenisei, Krasnoyarsk
publishedReview2 months ago
Development of Andretta Artist’s Village, Palampur, Himachal Pradesh, India
publishedReview2 months ago
The NEON Culture: Experiential Architecture Shaping Contemporary Urban Life
publishedReview2 months ago
Narwall: Autonomous Offshore Architecture for Extreme Environments

Explore Architecture Competitions

Discover active competitions in this discipline

akshay lunawat
Search in