Rinatya Cultural Hall

Rinatya Cultural Hall

Location: Rinatya

Size: 500 sqm

Status: Completed 2016

Usage: Community center

Services: Architecture

Rinatya Cultural Hall

About the Project

The community center for the small village of rinatya was tailored to their specific needs and tight budget

The village members desired a pleasant meeting hall, that would fit a variety of activities.

Visitors are welcomed by a unique entrance façade covered in metal plates and supported by 10 posts, the entrance hall serves as a gathering spot and is separated from the main building with a glass strip.

 

A mesh of squared windows, framed with simple iron decorated the elongated side facades of the building. The windows connect the inside with the outside, and at night, they create a unique grid of lights, a landmark sight in the small village.

The window grid is inspired by the international style and the brutalist architecture of the 50’s and 60’s, a time when fascinating facades were built in low budgets.

The hall can seat 300 people, but has no permanent furnishing to maximize flexibility for different activities.

Rinatya Cultural Hall

Rinatya Cultural Hall

Location: Rinatya

Size: 500 sqm

Status: Completed 2016

Usage: Community center

Services: Architecture

Rinatya Cultural Hall

About the Project


The community center for the small village of rinatya was tailored to their specific needs and tight budget

The village members desired a pleasant meeting hall, that would fit a variety of activities.

Visitors are welcomed by a unique entrance façade covered in metal plates and supported by 10 posts, the entrance hall serves as a gathering spot and is separated from the main building with a glass strip.

 

A mesh of squared windows, framed with simple iron decorated the elongated side facades of the building. The windows connect the inside with the outside, and at night, they create a unique grid of lights, a landmark sight in the small village.

The window grid is inspired by the international style and the brutalist architecture of the 50’s and 60’s, a time when fascinating facades were built in low budgets.

The hall can seat 300 people, but has no permanent furnishing to maximize flexibility for different activities.