Page 103 - AIT0624_E-Paper

Entwurf • Design Senoner Tammerle, IT-Kastelruth
Grundriss Erdgeschoss • Ground floor plan Grundriss Untergeschoss • Basement floor plan designed two roof areas supporting each other and made of triangular,
1 Windfang • Vestibule
2 Gastraum • Dining area
3 Büro • Office
4 Terrasse • Patio
5 Sanitäranlage • Restroom
6 Küche • Kitchen
7 Lager • Storage
8 Bergstation Materialseilbahn • Goods cable lift 17 Schlafkojen • Bunk room futuristic geometry. Via a ramp, visitors reach the light-flooded, mono-
9 Aggregatraum • Aggregate room
Schnitt • Section
10 Winterlager • Winter camp
11 Personalzimmer • Staff room protection made of galvanized sheet steel and an incised terrace in
12 Privatbereich • Private space
13 Werkstatt • Workshop
14 Technik/Wäscherei • Technical/laundry room
15 Schuh- und Trockenraum • Shoe/drying room west towards the Tierser Valley, give the four-storey refuge an archaic-
16 Waschraum • Lavatory
18 Schlaflager • Dormitory
Bauherr • Client Familie Perathoner, IT-Seis
Standort • Location IT-Rosengarten/Dolomiten
Nutzfläche • Floor space 890 m 2
Fotos • Photos Lukas Schaller, AT-Wien
Mehr Infos auf Seite • More info on page 126
SANTNERPASS REFUGE
IN THE DOLOMITES
The new Santnerpass refuge is located at an altitude of
2734 metres. Mountain lovers who are not afraid to climb
to this altitude will be rewarded with spectacular views,
warm hospitality, an ambitious cuisine and cosy beds in
a self-assured architectural highlight. Senoner Tammer-
le Architekten successfully continued the history of the
mountain hut that had been constructed in 1956.
T ransport weight, good insulating properties, the possibility of
prefabrication and the ecological aspect are the answers to the
question of which material is best suited for the construction of a new
refuge in a high mountain region. Considering the extreme wind- and
snow conditions prevailing on the Santnerpass, Senoner Tammerle
highly insulated timber frames reinforced with solid wooden panel
elements. The economical dimensions of the building, with weather
an exposed position on the Laurin Wall, which slopes steeply to the
chrome dining room designed with natural wooden surfaces and loca-
ted on the ground floor. Its panoramic glazing with a sun terrace in
front of it offers an uninterrupted view of the Dolomites. With prior
booking, around 40 people can find a compact place to sleep in the
double- and multi-bed rooms on the two upper floors, which are uni-
formly designed in spruce with larch flooring. The architects used the
second upper floor under the roof top for multi-bed rooms of diffe-
rent sizes that can be combined in the centre of the building: in four
rooms, each with open sleeping berths, half-height walls create a cosy
atmosphere and the necessary degree of privacy for a maximum of 19
people. Two passageways – each with a bathroom and stairs – allow
up to six guests to come and go independently and avoid unnecessary
disturbance for early or late sleepers in neighbouring rooms. Twelve
lockable twin rooms are located on the first upper floor with a buil-
ding-deep, sunny yellow washroom and sanitary room on the gable
end. In addition to the supply cable car, technical and ancillary rooms,
the basement is reserved for the operators and staff. Lukas Tammerle
summarizes the energy concept as “passive solar energy plus body
heat”. A South Tyrolean four-course meal is included in the catering!
th
The season starts on 15 June – let’s go!
AIT 6.2024 • 103