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I Premio de Arquitectura Miguel Martín-Fernández de la Torre

Primera edición del Premio de Arquitectura Miguel Martín-Fernández de la Torre. El objetivo de este premio es reconocer la calidad de las obras y los trabajos arquitectónicos realizados en Gran Canaria entre los años 2008 y 2017 en cada una de estas categorías: obra nueva residencial, obra nueva otros usos, rehabilitación y restauración, diseño interior y diseño urbano y paisajismo. Los premios llevan el nombre del ilustre arquitecto Miguel Martín-Fernández de la Torre (Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, 1894-1980), figura fundamental en la historia de la arquitectura española en el periodo racionalista y principal representante de este movimiento arquitectónico en Canarias

Primera edición del Premio de Arquitectura Miguel Martín-Fernández de la Torre.

El objetivo de este premio es reconocer la calidad de las obras y los trabajos arquitectónicos realizados en Gran Canaria entre los años 2008 y 2017 en cada una de estas categorías: obra nueva residencial, obra nueva otros usos, rehabilitación y restauración, diseño interior y diseño urbano y paisajismo.

Los premios llevan el nombre del ilustre arquitecto Miguel Martín-Fernández de la Torre (Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, 1894-1980), figura fundamental en la historia de la arquitectura española en el periodo racionalista y principal representante de este movimiento arquitectónico en Canarias

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The complete restoration of a protected building originally

built in 1900 and located on Buenos Aires street, number

6, has been proposed. The work has been projected by

the architect Fernando Navarro. When the project was

commissioned, the inside of the building was in functional

ruins, although its façade was not.

First of all, Warehouse Estudio 95, a company that

specialises in the sale of designer furniture, proposed the

full restoration of the building to be used for commercial

purposes, with two two–storey flats located on the upper

floors. The original building had three floors, each with

very high ceilings, which meant that the interior space

could be studied to create two additional floors, yet

preserving the original volumetric and the quality of the

interior space. Thus, wide, bright spaces were developed,

making the most of the surface together with the

enhancement of the building’s original material and the

new building techniques.

In a second stage, a section of the two–storey commercial

premises had to be converted into a flat. The client

wanted limited costs and an easy programme: kitchen,

bathroom, toilet and bedroom, all in an open-plan space,

where the original play of heights and projected spaces

would not be lost.

In both cases, the space problem was solved by using

the most basic resources available: light, materials such

as steel and concrete, wood and neutral colours for the

trimmings.

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