We willen ons team versterken met een Nederlandstalig projectarchitect(e), om mee te werken aan projecten van diverse schaal. Minimaal 2 jaar relevante ervaring vereist. Stuur bij interesse je cv/portfolio naar applications@raam-werk.com
We will speak on our work within the framework of 100 Day Studio by The Architecture Foundation. Join our lecture via Zoom at Tuesday 25th of August, 5.30pm (UK time).
RAAMWERK is part of Architectuurboek Vlaanderen 'Wanneer attitudes vorm krijgen'
RAAMWERK is in A+284 Belgium: The Next Generation!
Project carwash is nearing completion.
We received the building permit for Duinhelm, Oostende.
Lichtervelde is published in A+ 282 Village
Rough construction for 'Weegbreestraat' is almost completed.
RAAMWERK contributed on the work of Tony Fretton for the exposition and publication 'Alternative Histories'. Curated by Jantje Engels and Marius Grootveld in collaboration with Drawing Matter and the Architecture Foundation, London.
We received the building permit Sint-Amands, the addition of a garden room and refurbishment of the existing structure.
The rough construction for 'Hugo Verriest' is finished.
RAAMWERK will be workshop leaders in Porto Academy'19
RAAMWERK is laureate for the competition OO1803- Jeugdcentrum Eernegem icw Robuust ao and Atelier Arne Deruyter.
RAAMWERK is featured as Start-up in De Architect.
RAAMWERK will participate in a double lecture with Dyvik Kahlen in Brussel on the 6th of May.
RAAMWERK neemt deel aan de ACROSS tentoonstelling, samen met GRUE, LRArchitectes, Bernard Dubois, CENTRAL, Laura Muyldermans, Atelier Vens Vanbelle en MADAM Architectuur. Vanaf 29.11.2018 tot 31.01.2019 in BOZAR.
RAAMWERK is laureate for Belgian Building Award, category 'Rookie of the Year'
- Carwash
- Terhofstede
- Wolterslaan
- Lichtervelde
- Rosas
- Majin Huis
- Duinhelm
- Belsele
- Nieuwpoort
- Mariakerke
- Puurs Sint-Amands
- Wuustwezel
- Sint-Martens-Latem
Wolterslaan
Wolterslaan
The former doctors-house consisted of a long range of connected rooms without relation towards the spacious, north orientated garden. The ground floor is stripped from redundant extensions and expanded with a simple pavilion structure, behaving like a pavilion.
The new structure keeps a small distance from the adjacent building. The volume become a garden pavilion within the restrictions of a row house. The specific position on the plot creates a narrow passage between the new volume and the neighbors. This allows daylight to penetrate deep into the main volume.
The plan is resulting in a range of interconnected spaces in which the banal complexity of a family house is emphasized. The new constellation allows all spaces to subtly blend together without losing their own character. A perforation in the existing ceiling of the main volume creates a second relationship with the upper floor and allows the light to enter the house from above and is linking both floors.
The pavilion construction consists of a concrete stone plinth that can be used as a seating. It also provides a fire place. The chimney and all other structural interventions are built within the same concrete stone. On top of the plinth an elegant pine wood curtain wall carries the ceiling. A simple and slender aluminum cladding, referring to Upper Lawn by the Smithsons, closes the volume and protects the soft structure and interior from the elements
