Office: Izaskun Chinchilla Architects | ArchDaily

Instalación Bojagi Lounge / Izaskun Chinchilla Architects

Benjamin Zapico — Sun, 10 Sep 2023 02:00:00 +0000

An open-air pavilion, for 'ZONE 7; Your Imaginary Space' by Anyang Public Art Project (APAP), which reflects on how circular economy is part of traditional culture, especially feminine intangible heritage, while celebrating nature and biodiversity. Located in Anyang, a satellite city of Seoul (South Korea) with a population of around 600,000.

Made in Madrid! Giftshop and Tourist Point / Izaskun Chinchilla Architects

Andreas Luco — Sun, 08 Mar 2020 02:00:00 +0000

Before our intervention, the place provided service as a tourist information center and the redesign project has made this use compatible with the introduction of a store of products typical from Madrid and manufactured in Madrid!. The new elements introduced in the space are related to the iconography and culture of Madrid, preventing the place from having an abstract appearance that could be associated with any chic design store of any other European city. For this reason, we have taken inspiration from elements in icons that are part or have been part of the city of Madrid and that have had an important influence, more or less known, in the construction of the identity of the city and , in particular, in the construction of the culture of encounter, social interaction, creativity and design as aspects that seek to be celebrated in this shop. These include the corralas, the barquillero stalls, the violet candies, the Glass dome of the Palace Hotel or the manton de Manila. We have also worked hand in hand with the Team of Madrid Destino so that in the execution of the elements are involved artisans and designers of Madrid, putting in value their work and filling the shop with unforgettable moments!.

Utopicus Clementina Cowork / Izaskun Chinchilla Architects

Daniel Tapia — Thu, 09 May 2019 10:00:00 +0000

Coworking space with a secret garden paying homage to Gràcia’s modernism
Until the 18th century, Gracia neighborhood was a rural town articulated by “masías” (typical Catalonian rural housing), religious convents, and high-society manor houses. From the 19th century, with the second industrial revolution and the destruction of Barcelona’s medieval walls, the neighborhood became key to the urbanistic expansion of the city. All ancient cultivation fields became terrain to construct and install new industries. Paseo de Gracia, being the bourgeoisie’s favorite Sunday walk path, soon propelled Vila de Gràcia to be permanently annexed to Barcelona in the year 1897.