Det­ta­glio del pro­get­to ed. 2020

GAR­CÍA MAR­TÍ­NEZ PEDRO – FUNE­RA­RY CHAPEL

Desi­gner Pedro Gar­cía Martínez
Loca­tion Cemen­te­rio Par­ro­quial San Anto­nio de Padua. Cal­le I. Par­ce­la 24. Lobo­sil­lo. Mur­cia. Spain
Desi­gn Team

Pedro Gar­cía Martínez

Anno 2019
Pho­to credits

Pedro Gar­cía Martínez:
01_ToE_EXT_PGMZ.jpg; 04_ToE_EXT_PGMZ.jpg; 06_ToE_EXT_PGMZ.jpg.
David Frutos:
02_ToE_EXT_DF.jpg; 03_ToE_EXT_DF.jpg;
01_ToE_INT_DF.jpg; 02_ToE_INT_DF.jpg; 03_ToE_INT_DF.jpg; 04_ToE_INT_DF.jpg; 05_ToE_INT_DF.jpg

Foto ester­ni

Descri­zio­ne del progetto

Bury­ing the clo­se­st mem­bers of the fami­ly clan, and mee­ting later to invo­ke their memo­ry, con­sti­tu­tes a pri­mi­ti­ve ritual, an ance­stral need that, howe­ver, remains in for­ce in many cultures.
It seems appro­pria­te that the con­struc­tion of the spa­ce that hou­ses such a ritual is based, the­re­fo­re, on the con­si­de­ra­tion of two ele­men­ts that are equal­ly ance­stral to archi­tec­tu­re: light and gravity.
Light, of unbea­ra­ble speed, is con­si­de­red a reflec­tion of the divi­ne, of the eter­nal or perfection.
On the con­tra­ry, the ine­xo­ra­ble action of gra­vi­ty evo­kes the pas­sa­ge of time, the earthly.
Both con­cep­ts are used to sha­pe the mate­rial that makes up the buil­ding. Esta­bli­shing a nuan­ced dia­lo­gue that deve­lops vertically.
Loca­ted in a rural con­text, today inces­san­tly fur­ro­wed by the chan­nel of a high­way and mar­ked by the impo­sing pre­sen­ce of lar­ge indu­strial buil­dings, the mau­so­leum is per­cei­ved as a for­ce­ful, punc­tual­ly per­fo­ra­ted volu­me that keeps insi­de the memo­ry of past affections.
Built with the same mate­rials that popu­la­te the indu­strial envi­ron­ment, but trea­ted with the right pre­ci­sion, the upper part of the pan­theon, smooth and abstract, rests on ano­ther rou­gher and ear­thly, mar­ked by the rou­gh foot­print of wood, a mate­rial that once was alive.
Insi­de this ver­ti­cal dia­lo­gue also reso­na­tes. Rotund rein­for­ced con­cre­te panels, of defi­ned geo­me­try, descend from the roof to be suspen­ded over the ground floor level. Light fil­ters throu­gh their gaps and pro­jec­ts on its nuan­ced surfaces.
A wide door, a set of fol­ding ben­ches and a small stair­ca­se con­sti­tu­te the three ele­men­ts that adapt the struc­tu­re to the litur­gy. The fir­st will embra­ce, when the time comes, the fune­ral pro­ces­sion, gene­ra­ting an appro­pria­te thre­shold. The second pre­ven­ts that the path of the pro­ces­sion inter­fe­res with the spa­ce of pau­se that requi­res a later visit to the mau­so­leum. Final­ly, the third con­nec­ts the two floors that the buil­ding inhe­ri­ts from its pre­de­ces­sor. Which, foun­ded almo­st a cen­tu­ry ago, now expands in the only way pos­si­ble, swap­ping sur­fa­ce by spa­ce. The objec­ti­ve: to pre­pa­re it to con­ti­nue con­ser­ving memo­ries and to accom­mo­da­te tho­se who are to come, tho­se who will belong to the mem­bers of new gene­ra­tions who renoun­ce to aban­don the bond that their pre­de­ces­sors esta­bli­shed with this place.

Rela­zio­ne illu­stra­ti­va del progetto
Sca­ri­ca la relazione

Foto inter­ni

Dise­gni tecnici

TOR­NA ALLA PAGI­NA DEI PROGETTI