Veragouth e Xilema è la definizione attuale di un’azienda protagonista in Ticino da quasi un secolo nel settore della falegnameria e carpenteria edile.
2006
Supporting school gyms Gordola Middle School
Location: Gordola and Bellinzona
Year: 2018-2019
Arch: Fiorini Architetti
1963
Migros at Arbedo-Castione
Location: Arbedo-Castione
Year: 2023
Arch: Denicolà Architects Associates
1579
Casa unifamiliare Macchi
Location: Cureglia
Year: 2021
Arch: Canevascini & Corecco Sagl, Lugano
1368
USI SUPSI Campus
Location: Viganello, Lugano
Year: 2021
Arch: Simone Tocchetti and Luca Pessina
1258
Casa Quattrini
Location: Minusio
Year: 2019
Arch: Michele Arnaboldi
1153
Ra Cürta Residences
Location: Montagnola
Year: 2010
Arch: A++
764
Alpine Foundation for Life Sciences – AFSL
Location: Olivone
Year: 2007
Arch: Enrico Sassi, Stefano Tibiletti
737
Rehabilitation Clinic – Renovation and extension of Pavilion A
Location: Novaggio
Year: 2007–2011
Arch: Pietro Boschetti Studio d'architettura
683
Agroscope, new agronomic research station
Location: Cadenazzo
Year: 2016
Arch: Viscardi Zocchetti studio di architettura
755
A
C
Casa al boschetto
Realizzazione del fabbricato, costruzione intelaiata in legno, finestre
Location: Verscio
Year: 2008
Architect: Jachen Könz
Situated at the heart of old rocky mountains – today vastly occupied by single-family houses scattered across the landscape – the building is set as a single-storey housing unit. A sort of pavilion formed by a compact wooden volume that rests partially on one concrete plinth. The living space is organized in a long body, where the two bedrooms are located at each end, and the living room in the centre extends outwards to a veranda with large sliding windows. The building consists of a framed wooden structure, made with vertical larch strips cladding recovered from the cutting of rough wood boards. The resulting irregularity creates a play of light and shadow. The ceiling, the floor and most of the internal walls are made of fir boards, as the windows. The house is low energy, Minergie certified. A wood-burning stove in the living room provides heating, with distribution via controlled ventilation. A photovoltaic system covers the electricity needs.