Olympic Village [1]
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Wed, 04/20/2016 - 14:42
London 2012
Rigips products act in this project as combining elements between massive and timber construction. Thus the interior construction was performed using plasterboard; gypsum fibreboard was used for the façade elements. The percent-for-art measures were also executed in plasterboard.
The Olympic Village in Innsbruck represents the habitat concept in an impressive way: the building designed according to passive-house standards, was built to accommodate 1600 athletes at the Youth Olympic Games 2012 held in the capital city of the Austrian federal state of Tyrol. The project was planned with foresight, with the aim of subsequent reuse as non-profit housing for 444 families and assisted living for senior citizens; the complex includes a police station as well as a percent-for-art programme.This project was implemented within a brief planning and construction period to meet an unalterable deadline (start of the Youth Olympic Games in January 2012). The mixed construction technology of the two sections of the complex (timber construction/massive construction), both designed according to passive-house standards, required precise coordination by the drywall builder. The passive-house standard is aligned to the highest requirements on the weather-tightness of the building. Special attention was therefore paid to the perfect workmanlike execution of the drywall constructions.
Peter Reiter Architekten ZT GmbH, Reitter Architekten ZT GesmbH, eck.architektur, Architekturwerkstatt din a4 GmbH Neue Heimat Tirol Graup Gips-Bau Studio 22, Christof Lackner Günther Plattner Graup Gips-Bau GesmbH, founded in 1998, is well-known for implementing demanding projects in fire and radiation protection, heat and soundproofing as well as acoustics. Top trained employees as well as the implemented quality management guarantee quality workmanship. The company is also well-known for flexibility while keeping to deadlines.Sectors
ResidentialBenefits
