IDA 2024 NOW OPEN -- Early Bird Deadline May 30, 2024
Share on Social Media
JANSEN CAMPUS, Davide Macullo Architects | International Design Awards Winners
JANSEN CAMPUS, Davide Macullo Architects | International Design Awards Winners

JANSEN CAMPUS

CompanyDavide Macullo Architects
Lead Designers
Prize(s)Honorable Mention
Entry Description

This is the landmark HQ of the new ‘Campus’ for Swiss profile manufacturers Jansen and is the result of two years of extraordinary collaboration between the architects and the clients. The building , a striking new addition to the skyline, is the link between the industrial area and the old town and takes its triangular forms from the traditional pitched roofs of Oberriet.
The project integrates innovative technologies and includes new details and materials not yet used in architecture- the façade system for example, structural glazing details and internal glazed fireproof doors. The building’s heating, ventilation, lighting and energy consumption meets strict Swiss ‘Minergie’ standards, meaning that it has excellent sustainable credentials- the HV system, for example, is ‘TAPS’, activated by the structural shell of the building.
One of Jansen’s main objectives for the project is to make the Campus a creative and engaging place for all their employees. The building’s work spaces are open plan, with each employee have their own custom designed workstation with many furniture pieces having been custom designed and made for the project.
All spaces look out across the Rheintal and the geometry of the building means that visitors and employees alike are offered unexpected glimpses sliced out of the landscape.
The landscaped park surrounding the building includes 80 trees, 35 different species representative of those of the region. The project also sees the beginning of the Jansen Art collection, containing works by international contemporary artists.

Bio

Davide Macullo (b. Giornico, CH, 1965) lives and works in Lugano, Switzerland.
He studied art, architecture and interior design.
For 20 years (1990-2010) he was project architect in the atelier of Mario Botta with responsibility for over 200 international projects worldwide. He opened his own atelier in 2000.
The ethos of the studio is one of ‘drawing from context’ and the various contributions promote a dialogue between the specificity of the project and the universality of the contexts. His work has been published and awarded both at home and abroad.