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Interwoven: The Kolon One & Only Tower

Interwoven: The Kolon One & Only Tower D E TA I L S + The Kolon One & Only Tower in Seoul, South Korea is a new Interwoven: research laboratory, design studio, and corporate office facility for Kolon Industries, a world leader in the production of light- The Kolon One weight, high-performance textiles for the automotive, construc- tion, and fashion industries (Figure 1) . The main west-facing & Only Tower façade of the 12-story Morphosis-designed tower consists of an innovative double-layer facade. An inner folded glazed curtain wall provides a continuous thermal and moisture control layer while an outer sunshade layer mediates solar exposure, day- lighting, and glare, and significantly contributes to the building’s aesthetic language. While the form was drawn from the imagery of woven textiles (Figure 2), symbolic of the client’s innovations, the form of the external sunshade is rationalized through four primary form-generating drivers and made possible through advanced digital technologies: 1) solar shading and external views; 2) monocoque structural self-sufficiency; 3) building envelope and sun shade integration; and 4) material and fabrica- tion technologies. Daylighting and sunlight penetration analysis utilizing project geometry informed the design team on the optimization of the sunshade’s morphology, arrayed to optimize solar shading and structural performance (Figure http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Technology Architecture + Design Taylor & Francis

Interwoven: The Kolon One & Only Tower

Technology Architecture + Design , Volume 4 (2): 5 – Jul 2, 2020

Interwoven: The Kolon One & Only Tower

Technology Architecture + Design , Volume 4 (2): 5 – Jul 2, 2020

Abstract

D E TA I L S + The Kolon One & Only Tower in Seoul, South Korea is a new Interwoven: research laboratory, design studio, and corporate office facility for Kolon Industries, a world leader in the production of light- The Kolon One weight, high-performance textiles for the automotive, construc- tion, and fashion industries (Figure 1) . The main west-facing & Only Tower façade of the 12-story Morphosis-designed tower consists of an innovative double-layer facade. An inner folded glazed curtain wall provides a continuous thermal and moisture control layer while an outer sunshade layer mediates solar exposure, day- lighting, and glare, and significantly contributes to the building’s aesthetic language. While the form was drawn from the imagery of woven textiles (Figure 2), symbolic of the client’s innovations, the form of the external sunshade is rationalized through four primary form-generating drivers and made possible through advanced digital technologies: 1) solar shading and external views; 2) monocoque structural self-sufficiency; 3) building envelope and sun shade integration; and 4) material and fabrica- tion technologies. Daylighting and sunlight penetration analysis utilizing project geometry informed the design team on the optimization of the sunshade’s morphology, arrayed to optimize solar shading and structural performance (Figure

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Publisher
Taylor & Francis
Copyright
© 2020 Morphosis Architects
ISSN
2475-143x
eISSN
2475-1448
DOI
10.1080/24751448.2020.1804761
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

D E TA I L S + The Kolon One & Only Tower in Seoul, South Korea is a new Interwoven: research laboratory, design studio, and corporate office facility for Kolon Industries, a world leader in the production of light- The Kolon One weight, high-performance textiles for the automotive, construc- tion, and fashion industries (Figure 1) . The main west-facing & Only Tower façade of the 12-story Morphosis-designed tower consists of an innovative double-layer facade. An inner folded glazed curtain wall provides a continuous thermal and moisture control layer while an outer sunshade layer mediates solar exposure, day- lighting, and glare, and significantly contributes to the building’s aesthetic language. While the form was drawn from the imagery of woven textiles (Figure 2), symbolic of the client’s innovations, the form of the external sunshade is rationalized through four primary form-generating drivers and made possible through advanced digital technologies: 1) solar shading and external views; 2) monocoque structural self-sufficiency; 3) building envelope and sun shade integration; and 4) material and fabrica- tion technologies. Daylighting and sunlight penetration analysis utilizing project geometry informed the design team on the optimization of the sunshade’s morphology, arrayed to optimize solar shading and structural performance (Figure

Journal

Technology Architecture + DesignTaylor & Francis

Published: Jul 2, 2020

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