5LANDSCAPE - Atelier Vierkant
5LANDSCAPE - Atelier Vierkant
5LANDSCAPE - Atelier Vierkant
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female architects in their<br />
<strong>5LANDSCAPE</strong><br />
SAN FRANCISCO | BARCELONA | LONDON | ZURICH<br />
ateliervierkant.com<br />
1 | ateliervierkant 2010
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Marta Fry Landscape<br />
Associates<br />
San Francisco<br />
USA<br />
<strong>Atelier</strong> <strong>Vierkant</strong> is honored to collaborate with such a large number of ar-<br />
chitects. In this magazine we present five female landscape architects with<br />
their work, their way of designing a space, a garden, a terrace. Some of<br />
their projects required a particular shape, a special form that went beyond<br />
the lines of the standard collection. In collaboration, we created new forms<br />
often used as anchoring elements in the project. Architects are welcome<br />
in our atelier to discuss the design for a particular project, to develop the<br />
right form and to finalize the prototype into the required shape. They are<br />
and will always be a fundamental source of inspiration in our work.<br />
Bet Figueras<br />
Barcelona<br />
Spain<br />
Tanja Casparis, Zingg<br />
Gartengestaltung<br />
Domat/Ems<br />
Zwitserland<br />
Ana Esteve, AE Land 1988<br />
Barcelona<br />
Spain.<br />
Charlotte Rowe<br />
Garden Design<br />
London<br />
UK
Marta Fry Landscape Associates<br />
MFLA Marta Fry Landscape Associates is a San Francisco-based<br />
urban design and landscape architecture Studio established in<br />
1990 by Marta Fry. Believing that landscapes are one of the most<br />
potent and lasting forms of cultural expression, Marta leads the<br />
Studio in the exploration of the intersections and complex relationships<br />
between environmental, social and cultural systems. Trained<br />
in landscape architecture and urban design, Marta graduated<br />
from Harvard’s Graduate School of Design with a master’s degree<br />
in landscape architecture coupled with an undergraduate degree<br />
in Environmental Studies and Planning. For Marta, the field of<br />
Landscape Architecture encompasses the interweaving of art and<br />
science and provides an opportunity to work on widely diverse<br />
scales, from larger master planning visions and designs for urban<br />
San Francisco, USA<br />
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infill and re-development districts to finer-grained singular<br />
design commissions such as hospitality and residential design.<br />
This contrast of scales and project typologies provides<br />
for a stimulating environment of creative acrobatics. Based<br />
in San Francisco, the native Californian finds the Bay Area<br />
fertile grounds for exploration and innovation. Marta describes<br />
her environment as “a region with a rich history of<br />
invention, in some ways it still resembles the “Wild West” in<br />
which one can explore, investigate and re-invent themselves<br />
and their vision. It’s a place that supports that, after much<br />
travel and residency on the eastern seaboard, I find this<br />
unique to the West Coast, it’s a fertile and creative environment<br />
that transects disciplines and coupled with San Francisco’s<br />
cultural diversity, it’s provides a rich milieu from which<br />
to draw.” For her, California continues to be a creatively<br />
emergent and progressive environment.<br />
“The hand molded<br />
patterning and<br />
texture provided her<br />
with a depth, richness<br />
and organic fabric.”<br />
The MFLA Studio is interested in the exploration of new<br />
materials and applications but the underpinnings of her<br />
Studio’s work utilizes the most elemental forms, materials<br />
and expression in a minimalist manner. One such project<br />
currently under renovation is the iconic 1970’s four-towered<br />
Bonaventure Hotel located in downtown Los Angeles. Originally<br />
designed by John Portman, the massive hotel provides<br />
the MFLA Studio with a bold palette of sculptural concrete<br />
and glass. Her design process of “stripping down” this midcentury<br />
behemoth to its basic elemental structure or bones<br />
provided MFLA with a canvas in which to build a fresh and<br />
appropriate palette of surfaces, textures and an organic<br />
overlay, feeling strongly that this overlay was required to<br />
temper the concrete, glass and metal surfaces. <strong>Atelier</strong> <strong>Vierkant</strong><br />
vessels were introduced into the project in a number<br />
of applications. Strongly vertical, vessel seriality and repetition<br />
reinforces the entry porte cocheres while the use of<br />
massive lower bowls anchors the hotel entries, scaling and<br />
modulating the pre-existing architectural elements.<br />
The vessels’ organic character and natural coloration of the<br />
clays in earth-based whites, greys and blacks and the hand<br />
molded patterning and texture provided her with a depth,<br />
richness and organic fabric in which to layer and build upon.<br />
Planted with boldly textured bromeliads, yuccas and succulents,<br />
the organic character of the vessels contrasts and<br />
balances the boldness of the horticultural forms.<br />
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Nestled at the base of Sonoma Mountain this 160-acre site represents an eight-year collaboration of site planning,<br />
master planning, vineyard and orchard planting, ancillary structure development and the most recent<br />
completion of the Main House. A strong agricultural vocabulary was developed, relying on the repetitious<br />
strength of patterned windrows, hedgerows, vineyards and orchard grids. “Domestic landscapes” were developed<br />
by Marta’s interventions within the greater agricultural landscape. The project represents an assemblage<br />
of buildings within a carefully modulated landscape, a modern villa framed in an agrarian setting”.<br />
On a much different scale, a single family residential Victorian in San Francisco, provided<br />
the MFLA Studio with a “landmarked” or heritage façade and a new, reinterpreted modern<br />
interior. Jamie White, the project’s designer, respected the historical richness of the period<br />
architecture and developed the landscape to complement and build-upon a reinterpreted<br />
composition of layers, organic, textured and dynamically geometric.<br />
“horizontal patterned vessels<br />
as accent and anchoring elements”<br />
Developing a rich tapestry of surfaces, Chinese Yangtze limestone, salvaged from villages<br />
during the Three Gorges project, was used as the paving field, intersected with etched black<br />
limestone “stitching”. A vertical water-wall sluice “folds” onto the ground plane and spills into<br />
a shallow reflecting pool. The garden, designed to be viewed primarily from one of the numerous<br />
balcony levels, provides a rich and minimal composition of stone, water and greenery.<br />
<strong>Atelier</strong> <strong>Vierkant</strong> vessels were introduced as accent and anchoring elements; terminating axes,<br />
lining balconies and providing privacy screening.<br />
www.mflastudio.com<br />
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Bet Figueras<br />
Barcelona, Spain<br />
Bet Figueras became landscape architect in the Universities of<br />
Georgetown, Berkeley and Edinburgh, in a moment in which<br />
landscape studies didn’t exist in Spain.<br />
In 1983 she opens her own practice, Bet Figueras arquitecte<br />
paisatgista, in Barcelona, where she works with a multidisciplinary<br />
and international team, designing parks and public<br />
spaces, territorial interventions, private gardens, ephemeral<br />
spaces. Among the exemplary works are the Jardín Bontánico,<br />
realized together with Carlos Ferrater and Jardin Tanatoria<br />
Ronda de Dalt together with Josep Ribas.<br />
Conceptual soundness, scientific exactness and technical quality<br />
are the basic principles behind the works of the office.<br />
Landscape projects cover a wide range of scales, from territorial<br />
to detail. Projects are conceived with the environment<br />
and the existing context as starting point, using the features<br />
and language of the place. Every site has its own history and<br />
character: reading and interpreting them are the baselines<br />
for the development of a project.<br />
Mimosa Garden<br />
Recently Bet Figueras was asked to design together with Patricia<br />
Urquiola the terrace garden of the luxurious Mandarin<br />
Oriental Hotel in Barcelona. It became a lush, green 660 m²<br />
garden, located within the hotel’s courtyard.<br />
The aim of the project was to create a domestic garden space<br />
in the interior of a block in Barcelona’s Eixample area. The<br />
main element of the terrace is a large skylight that gives light<br />
to the hall of the hotel.<br />
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Structural limitations imposed by this important<br />
element became a guideline for the landscaping<br />
project. The lines of existing beams are the only<br />
place where heavy weight can be put, and so they<br />
become stripes of shrubs and trees.<br />
These stripes are made of continuous planters with<br />
low shrubs; at the head of both sides there are Mimosa<br />
(Acacia dealbata) trees, as well as in isolated<br />
planters on the sides. Behind the bar, a screen of<br />
tall shrubs and trees visually separates the garden<br />
from the surroundings, in order to create a more<br />
intimate space. For the same reason, the garden is<br />
fenced in with a stainless steel mesh, covered with<br />
creeping plants.<br />
The tiled clay floor generates a contrast with the<br />
linear geometry of the long planters. The random<br />
layout of smooth and grooved tiles in two different<br />
colours creates a continuous surface with a very<br />
special texture. The tile has been developed especially<br />
for this project together with Toni Cumella’s<br />
clay workshop. It is a rectangular piece with the<br />
same 2x1 proportion as the typical rasilla, traditionally<br />
used in the Eixample patios.<br />
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Other elements contributing to recreate<br />
the domestic atmosphere<br />
of Mediterranean patios are the<br />
big clay pots from <strong>Atelier</strong> <strong>Vierkant</strong>.<br />
They are placed in small<br />
groups of two or three around<br />
the skylight and the lateral patios.<br />
The design of the pots is very<br />
simple, similar to the traditional<br />
flowerpot of Balearic Islands. Just<br />
like the floor tiles, these pots have<br />
been especially developed for<br />
this project, using the same tones<br />
of colour as the floor tiles.<br />
During the realization of the project,<br />
some difficulties had to be<br />
overcome. “This project presented<br />
two different kinds of problems.<br />
The first one is the structural constraint<br />
imposed by the fact that<br />
the terrace was being built on<br />
an existing structure. There were<br />
many limitations in the amount of<br />
weight that could be put, as well<br />
as in its distribution on the terrace.<br />
We tried to transform these issues<br />
into guidelines for the project.<br />
The other problem was related<br />
to planting big trees in a site in<br />
the very center of Barcelona, at<br />
the interior of a city block, with<br />
no direct access from the street.<br />
The trees had to be entered and<br />
planted with a crane, as well as<br />
the big shrubs, and it took several<br />
days to complete the plantation.”<br />
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“Projects are conceived with the environment and the<br />
existing context as starting point, using the features<br />
and language of the place. Every site has its own history<br />
and character: reading and interpreting them are<br />
the baselines for the development of a project.”<br />
For the project, Bet Figueras decided for a customized planter.<br />
“Our initial idea was to recreate the atmosphere of a<br />
Mediterranean patio. To achieve this, we worked with the<br />
typical elements of this domestic space. The clay pots, as<br />
well as the floor tiles, are a contemporary reinventing of the<br />
traditional style and language of the typical Eixample blocks<br />
interiors. We liked the high quality material of <strong>Atelier</strong> <strong>Vierkant</strong><br />
pots, its texture and colours, the way it combines with<br />
the clay floor; at the same time we wanted a special piece,<br />
something unique, joining together and combining the traditional<br />
pot with the other items of the terrace”.<br />
Bet Figueras arquitecte paisatgista<br />
photography<br />
www.nuriavila.com<br />
www.lluiscasals.com
Tanja Casparis, Zingg Gartengestaltung<br />
Domat/Ems, Zwitserland<br />
Die meisten Menschen nehmen kaum zur Kenntnis, dass Glück und Unglück,<br />
Zufriedenheit und Verdrossenheit, sowie Erfolg und Misserfolg<br />
im Leben eng mit der beruflichen Funktion gekoppelt sind.<br />
Mein beruflicher Weg<br />
Nach meiner beruflichen Grundausbildung im räumlichen Gestalten,<br />
war ich manch ein Jahr als stellvertretende Visual-Merchandising-<br />
Leiterin in einem grösseren Schweizer Konzern tätig. Ich hatte dabei<br />
die Möglichkeit viele kreative Lösungen zu finden und umzusetzen.<br />
Meine Faszination und Leidenschaft fand ich immer schon in interessanter<br />
Architektur, stimmungsvollem Interior und der bildenden Kunst.<br />
Viele Impulse und schöne Momente durfte ich somit in der Zusammenarbeit<br />
kleinerer und grösserer Unternehmen in den Bereichen:<br />
Verkaufs- und Wohnraumgestaltung, Messebau und dem erlernten<br />
Wissen von Warenpräsentation und Verkaufsförderung, erfahren.<br />
In die Gartenarchitektur gelangte ich über die Anfrage<br />
von Jürg Zingg. Er suchte seit Jahren einen<br />
kreativen Kopf für die Firma, der bewusst nicht aus<br />
der Gartenbranche stammt. Sein Angebot und die<br />
Herausforderung hat mich von Anbeginn an fasziniert<br />
und begeistert. Für uns war sehr schnell klar,<br />
wohin wir unseren beruflichen Weg richten wollen,<br />
worin unser Ziel bestand! Wir möchten den Kunden<br />
helfen, den eigenen Garten mit anderen Augen zu<br />
sehen, und die vielen Möglichkeiten nutzen, die ihn<br />
zu etwas ganz Persönlichem macht.<br />
Gartengestaltung<br />
Bei der Gartengestaltung kommen verschiedene<br />
Ideenwelten und kreative Disziplinen zusammen.<br />
Gärten sprechen alle Sinne an. Ihre Wirkung beruht<br />
auf Farbe und Bewegung, ebenso wie auf Form<br />
und Struktur, sowie Raum und Ort. Der Garten ist<br />
ein Ort der Entspannung, hier kann man dem Stress<br />
des Alltags entfliehen. Ohne klare Struktur aber, ist<br />
ein Garten nur eine Ansammlung von Pflanzen, seien<br />
sie auch noch so prächtig. Eine gute Gartenplanung<br />
verhilft den vorhandenen Raum optimal zu nutzen,<br />
Akzente zu setzen und alles zu einem in sich geschlossenen<br />
Ganzen zu bringen.<br />
Hofgarten des Oberen Alpgutes in Winterthur<br />
Die besondere Architektur nimmt die Qualität des stilvollen,<br />
waldangrenzenden Ortes auf und entwickelt sie<br />
weiter. Mit prägenden Elementen der ursprünglichen Anlage<br />
wie Waldeinfriedungen, Hof- und Gartenmauern,<br />
traditionelle Portale und Baumalleen verbinden sich bestehende<br />
und neue Strukturen miteinander. Die grosse<br />
Herausforderung bei der Gestaltung des Hofgartens<br />
des Innenarchitekten bestand darin, unaufdringliche<br />
Bindungen zwischen historischen Wurzeln, stilvollem<br />
Wohn- Lebensraum und der Natur zu schaffen. Weich<br />
fliessende Übergänge in der abgrenzenden Rabatte<br />
aus Lavendel und Tymian bilden einen grünen Rücken<br />
im gesamten Hofgarten. Charakterstarke Föhren verbinden<br />
von weitem den Wald mit der markanten Architektur<br />
in der Landschaft. Mit Tonriemen, von ateliervierkant<br />
entwickelt, schaffen wir dem historischen Brunnen einen<br />
Platz in der neuen Zeit. Die Riemenpflästerung schenkt<br />
dem Brunnen einen Rahmen in der gekiesten Fläche und<br />
lassen ihn zu einem Ganzen verschmelzen. Wohnlichen<br />
Charakter erhalten wir mit den Tonschalen, die nicht nur<br />
den Garten vollenden und Akzente mit den erdig dunklen<br />
Tönen setzen, sondern den Hofgarten als Kunstobjekte<br />
bereichern.<br />
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Giardina Zürich<br />
Die internationale Leadermesse der Gartenbranche mit internationaler Ausstrahlung vermag mit inhaltlicher Vielfältigkeit<br />
zu überzeugen. Für uns als Gartenplaner ist die GiardinaZÜRICH die ideale Plattform um unser Können in den Bereichen<br />
Gartengestaltung, Gartenbau und Lifestyle zu präsentieren. Wir wollen die Metropole Zürich als unsere Chance nutzen. In<br />
den vergangenen 2 Jahren konnten wir die internationale Fachjury mit unserer Arbeit überzeugen und wurden dabei mit<br />
dem begehrten Giardina Silver Award ausgezeichnet. Unvergessliche Tage durften wir mit einem begeisterten Publikum<br />
verbringen und unsere Freude teilen. Wir freuen uns auf die neue, kommende Saison die uns zwischen Himmel und Erde<br />
träumen lässt.<br />
www.zingg-gartengestaltung.ch<br />
photography www.luperto.ch<br />
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Ana Esteve, Ae Land 1988<br />
Barcelona, Spain<br />
Aeland 1988 is a multidisciplinary group of professionals with extensive experience in the field of landscape<br />
architecture. The team was created and it is led by landscape architect Ana Esteve and it is made up of persons<br />
from the creative and technical areas of landscaping, architecture, urban planning, agronomic engineering and<br />
biology. The studio is placed in Barcelona and since 1988 has been developing projects that take a wide range<br />
of sizes, from small urban terraces to extensive parks. The link between the different scales and situations contributes<br />
to generate a global vision that includes the integration of the natural, cultural and urban environments,<br />
the functional and aesthetic needs of users, and the economic and building requirements. The work of Aeland<br />
not only includes the natural elements, but pays special attention to the architectural and constructive details of<br />
pavements, walls, pergolas, swimming pools, paths, etc. It also takes a big consideration of the lighting solutions,<br />
exterior furniture and pots, in order to achieve a coherent whole unity. Though Aeland has designed and<br />
executed projects in many different types of environments, many of its works are situated in the Mediterranean<br />
area. Aleand places <strong>Atelier</strong> <strong>Vierkant</strong> pots in many of the projects in order to take advantage of their sculptural<br />
qualities and their big variety of handmade textures and colours.<br />
The work of<br />
Aeland not only<br />
includes the<br />
natural elements,<br />
but pays special<br />
attention to the<br />
architectural and<br />
constructive<br />
details of<br />
pavements, walls<br />
and pergolas.<br />
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Aeland es un grupo multidisciplinar de profesionales con amplia experiencia en el campo del paisajismo. El equipo<br />
fue creado y está conducido por la paisajista Ana Esteve, y está compuesto por personas pertenecientes a ámbitos<br />
creativos y técnicos tan variados como el paisajismo, la arquitectura, el urbanismo, la ingeniería agrónoma y la<br />
biología. El estudio está situado en Barcelona y desde 1988 ha estado desarrollando proyectos que abarcan un<br />
gran abanico de tamaños, desde pequeñas terrazas urbanas a grandes parques. La unión entre las distintas escalas<br />
y situaciones, contribuye a generar una visión global que incluye la integración de entornos naturales, culturales<br />
y urbanos, las necesidades funcionales y estéticas de los usuarios y los requerimientos constructivos y económicos.<br />
El trabajo de Aeland no sólo involucra a los elementos naturales, sino que pone especial atención en los detalles<br />
constructivos y arquitectónicos de pavimentos, muros, pérgolas, piscinas, caminos, etc. También se toma en gran consideración<br />
las soluciones lumínicas, el mobiliario exterior y tiestos, para de esta manera poder conseguir una unidad<br />
coherente. Aunque Aeland ha diseñado y realizado proyectos en diferentes tipos de entornos, muchos de sus trabajos<br />
están situados en el área mediterránea. Aleand utiliza tiestos de <strong>Atelier</strong> <strong>Vierkant</strong> en muchos de sus proyectos<br />
aprovechando su carácter escultural y su gran variedad de colores y texturas artesanales.<br />
www.land1988.com<br />
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Charlotte Rowe Garden Design<br />
London, UK<br />
www.clivenichols.com<br />
Charlotte Rowe trained as a landscape designer after many years in senior roles in<br />
PR, public affairs and marketing in London and Sydney. She set up her garden design<br />
studio in London in 2004 after graduating from the Oxford College of Garden Design<br />
with a post-graduate diploma in Residential Garden Architecture. Since then she has<br />
worked on urban and rural design projects for clients both in the UK and overseas.<br />
She has designed show gardens at the Urban Gardens Show in 2005 and at the Daily<br />
Telegraph/House and Garden Fair in 2006, where her Morocco Garden was one of<br />
two feature gardens showing how gardens change from day to night. Her particular<br />
strength lies in the interpretation of the client’s tastes and needs; for this reason she<br />
does not work in one particular style, preferring to collaborate closely with clients on<br />
the design brief. If there is a constant theme, however, it is that her gardens have<br />
strong architectural form, clean cut lines, good lighting, careful detailing and styling,<br />
and rich, luxuriant planting.<br />
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Romantic Zen garden<br />
Charlotte Rowe created a space on<br />
two levels. The upper decked area<br />
in Ipe provided a smooth transition<br />
from the interior where outdoor sofas<br />
and coffee tables have been<br />
placed. The rest of the garden is<br />
reached by a staircase leading to<br />
a stepped path, centred and leading<br />
to the Buddha, made in cream<br />
limestone. The path turns across the<br />
garden and leads to the lower dining<br />
area which is also in limestone<br />
cut through with a strip of Ipe. The<br />
two principal areas of the garden<br />
are divided by a large central<br />
planting bed filled with a froth of<br />
bright pink and creamy white sun<br />
loving perennials as well as structural<br />
plants such as Euphorbia and<br />
Buxus cubes.<br />
Roof terrace in Bermondsey (left)<br />
This project in Bermondsey was recently completed. The idea was to maximize a<br />
very small terrace off a newly built atrium room on top of a warehouse building<br />
close to the Tower Bridge in the centre of London. The clients wanted a dining<br />
and a sitting area in the space, and were keen to have a very good lighting all<br />
in a simple uncluttered style so as not to interrupt the spectacular views over the<br />
London skyline. There is also a small rear terrace area on the other side of the<br />
atrium room which would not be used, as access is limited. Here the client wanted<br />
an ‘urban forest’ of trees. <strong>Atelier</strong> <strong>Vierkant</strong> MHR planters were used in the front<br />
and CL planters in the rear. Rowe used Western Red Cedar and planted Olive<br />
trees with clipped Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis).<br />
Large family garden in Dulwich with infinity edge water feature.<br />
This large garden is to the rear of a house situated in a conservation area with<br />
severe restrictions on development and alterations. Although it was to be above<br />
all a family garden with a large lawn, the clients also wanted certain contemporary<br />
elements. The challenge was to create a garden which met all these requirements.<br />
The space has three clearly defined areas: a terrace made of polished<br />
poured concrete in a buff colour, containing aggregate to give it texture and<br />
added interest. Dividing this from the rest of the garden is an infinity edge water<br />
feature fed from a letterbox spout in an apron wall and draining off into a slim<br />
rill pushed into the lawn. The major part of the garden is a rectangular lawn<br />
bordered by beds and gravel paths and cut into at one point by two side beds<br />
containing beech hedging and lime trees.<br />
At the far end of the garden is a secondary terrace area of gravel with a sitting<br />
area and also containing the garden shed and a children’s slide which are<br />
partly screened by more beech hedging. The end boundary of the garden is a<br />
raised bed of oak beams and another beech hedge to screen the garden from<br />
the adjoining sports field. The water feature, in particular the rill and the poured<br />
concrete stepping stones, acts as a visual pull into the garden, leading one’s eye<br />
down the garden. While it was not designed to be a swimming pool, in practice<br />
the children use it as a paddling pool on hot days. The terrace of polished concrete<br />
echoes the colour scheme of the adjoining sitting room and kitchen and is<br />
easy to maintain. There is an outdoor sitting area but no permanent dining area<br />
as the kitchen/dining area has bi-fold doors so that the inside space can be opened<br />
up to the outside at any time. To provide some shade on the very light and<br />
sunny terrace, there are two umbrella topped London Plane trees planted into the<br />
terrace which are up lit at night.<br />
www.charlotterowe.com<br />
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ateliervierkant.com<br />
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catalog request: info@ateliervierkant.com<br />
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<strong>Atelier</strong> <strong>Vierkant</strong><br />
Sint-Jorisstraat 88a<br />
B-8730 Beernem<br />
Belgium<br />
T +32 50 37 00 56 (Europe)<br />
T +1 877 79 606 47 (Northern America)<br />
F +32 50 37 45 92<br />
info@ateliervierkant.com<br />
www.ateliervierkant.com