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Valle San Nicolás – Clubhouse
Valle San Nicolás – Clubhouse
Valle de Bravo, Mexico
Jury Winner, 2022 A+Awards, Hospitality - Spa & Wellness
Project of the Day on Sep 30, 2022
Project Featured on Sep 30, 2022
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Other Projects by Sordo Madaleno
Valle San Nicolás – Clubhouse
Valle de Bravo, Mexico
Jury Winner, 2022 A+Awards, Hospitality - Spa & Wellness
Project of the Day on Sep 30, 2022
Project Featured on Sep 30, 2022
Firm
Type
STATUS
Built
YEAR
2021
SIZE
10,000 sqft - 25,000 sqft
Valle San Nicolás is a new residential development on the outskirts of Valle de Bravo in the State of Mexico, inserted on a 370-hectare privileged site, where its urban and architectural design were projected with the aim of protecting the existing nature.
Throughout the complex, well-being spaces are offered for residents, enhancing the connection with and enjoyment of the surroundings. These include the Clubhouse and the 800-meter waterski lake set at the lowest point on the masterplan, taking advantage of the rainwater runoff.
The natural conditions of the site were explored to better understand how the two most prominent natural elements—the mountain and the lake—could converge and relate to each other through an architectural piece.
Following this guiding approach, the Clubhouse was conceptualized as a boat anchored in the lake, as if it were floating on the water. The project is volumetrically resolved by an 1800-sqm circular floor plan fragmented around its radius to modulate the social and wellbeing area program.
Its footprint is a third of its floor, which means that the water can flow freely below so the natural course of the rainwater runoff is not interrupted. Thanks to the roof design, the water falls directly into the lake, then be purified and reused.
A concrete foundation works as a dock. On it, a circular concrete slab contains the CLT structure made up of radial distribution of columns in two rings, designed in short spans and joined by an inner and an outer circular beams, serving as open corridors to move around the building. Besides these two beams that end up stabilizing the structure and creating the overhangs of the circulations towards the rings, stone walls are housed in wooden frames, serving to anchor the building in the lake.
The two rings, one inner and one outer, also serve as open corridors to move around the building and enjoy near-360-degree-views of the landscape, which makes the selection of materials and textures a very important part of the final complex. However, a lower central passageway also shortens journey distances and leads directly to the main deck, with its bar and TV room, before culminating in the floating pool.
Divided by this central passageway, the east side of the Clubhouse contains the dining area, barbecue, kitchen and related services. The west side, meanwhile, houses the gym, spa cabins with an outdoor jacuzzi, as well as changing rooms with a steam room and sauna.
The interiors deploy natural materials that match the structural timber elements. A Kebony deck, volcanic stone, and an American red oak roof are just some of the finishes used to harmoniously reflect the surroundings.
Throughout the complex, well-being spaces are offered for residents, enhancing the connection with and enjoyment of the surroundings. These include the Clubhouse and the 800-meter waterski lake set at the lowest point on the masterplan, taking advantage of the rainwater runoff.
The natural conditions of the site were explored to better understand how the two most prominent natural elements—the mountain and the lake—could converge and relate to each other through an architectural piece.
Following this guiding approach, the Clubhouse was conceptualized as a boat anchored in the lake, as if it were floating on the water. The project is volumetrically resolved by an 1800-sqm circular floor plan fragmented around its radius to modulate the social and wellbeing area program.
Its footprint is a third of its floor, which means that the water can flow freely below so the natural course of the rainwater runoff is not interrupted. Thanks to the roof design, the water falls directly into the lake, then be purified and reused.
A concrete foundation works as a dock. On it, a circular concrete slab contains the CLT structure made up of radial distribution of columns in two rings, designed in short spans and joined by an inner and an outer circular beams, serving as open corridors to move around the building. Besides these two beams that end up stabilizing the structure and creating the overhangs of the circulations towards the rings, stone walls are housed in wooden frames, serving to anchor the building in the lake.
The two rings, one inner and one outer, also serve as open corridors to move around the building and enjoy near-360-degree-views of the landscape, which makes the selection of materials and textures a very important part of the final complex. However, a lower central passageway also shortens journey distances and leads directly to the main deck, with its bar and TV room, before culminating in the floating pool.
Divided by this central passageway, the east side of the Clubhouse contains the dining area, barbecue, kitchen and related services. The west side, meanwhile, houses the gym, spa cabins with an outdoor jacuzzi, as well as changing rooms with a steam room and sauna.
The interiors deploy natural materials that match the structural timber elements. A Kebony deck, volcanic stone, and an American red oak roof are just some of the finishes used to harmoniously reflect the surroundings.
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