07_ZIPP-MIT | Heimbau Gemeinnützige Bau – Wohnungs – und Siedlungsgenossenschaft

Category
Austria

NAME

Project title: “ZIPP-MIT” (A project with co-determination of the tenants)

Recommending party
The project has been submitted by:
Heimbau Gemeinnützige Bau- Wohnungs- und Siedlungsgenossenschaft reg. Gen.m.b.H.,

 

LOCATION
Country:
Austria

City: Vienna

Address: Fuchsröhrenstraße 11, 1110 Wien, Austria

 

AUTHOR

Designer or design team architects: ss|plus architektur ZT GmbH
formerly s&s architekten

DETAILS  

Plot Area: 8.276 mq

Gross Area: 15.884 mq

Of which residential: 68,8%
Public/communal areas: 0 %
Facilities for the public: 1,45 %
Business/trade: 5,77 %
Offices: 1,22 %

Number of residential units: 137
Typology of users: families
Total building costs Euros: 15.501.000 €
Building Cost = Total Bulding Cost / Gross Area: € 976,- / m²
Floor area ratio = Gross Area / Plot Area: 1,92
Work started on date: Saturday, 1st September 2012
Work completion date: Thursday, 31st March 2016

OWNERSHIP 

Promoter: Heimbau Gemeinnützige Bau
Allotment rule: Allocation of the flats: 50% of the “SMART-apartments” and 33% of the STANDARD-apartment flats are assigned by Wohnberatung Wien (department belonging to the city of Vienna). The remaining apartments are assigned by Heimbau.
Reduction cost percentage compared to the market value:
– assignement 18% below market value
– rent 18% below market value

ECONOMIC SUSTAINABILITY

Cost of construction max: The pure costs of construction of € 15,501.00,- of the project are 18% lower than the average construction costs in vienna.
Rental/sale cost compared to market price: The average rental costs for new buildings in the surrounding area of the project are about € 8,13 / m².
The rental costs within the project are about € 6,30/m² for “SMART-apartments” and € 7,03 / m² for standard apartments.

SOCIAL SUSTAINABILITY

Rules of allocation: 50% of the “SMART-apartments” and 1/3 of the standard apartments were allocated by Wohnberatung Wien according to the sequence of registration.
The remaining 50% of the “SMART-apartments” and 2/3 of the standard apartments were allocated by Heimbau according to the sequence of registration.
Protection of fragile categories: The special quality of this project is a general intermix of residents – people with different levels of education, income and age, single persons, families, etc.
In addition, it includes an assisted shared housing (11 units) for people with special needs.
Involvement of inhabitants in the building process: It is a project with co-determination of the residents in the field of large-volume multi-floor residential buildings. Participation includes residents’ apartments, community and public spaces, as well as self-organization. Despite residents’ involvement the project was completed in the usual time.
Community accompaniment in the life of the building: An externally moderated co-determination process regarding self-organization took place involving the property management. Duration: one year before and 6 months after moving in. As much as possible residents determined how common rooms are used and the rules of living together.

ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY

Functional mixitè: In addition to the common rooms home offices of various sizes are offered.
Common spaces and shared living: Usage of and equipment in common rooms resulted from an externally moderated participation process.
The total area of 230 m² for common rooms after the participation process includes the following functions: room for multifunctional use with kitchen, room where little children can play, room for gardening tools, workshop, 2 laundries, toilets,…
Techniques and strategies for environmental saving: The project was built in low-energy house design with full thermal protection facade.
Passive Night Cooling: To avoid overheating in summer windows in the staircase area can be opened automatically for ventilation of the central corridors.

Description of the project: 

Urban context
– The building lot is located near an underground station and a park.
– Distribution of building volume: two linear building structures along a footpath and parallel to the eastern boundary
– The adjacent existing buildings are single-storey. To keep the spatial sequence in the street space the seven-storey structure is moved away from the building line.
– Apartments oriented to the north have been avoided.
– Opening of sightlines, dissolving of urban bottlenecks

Building typology – economical sustainability
– The building typology with a central corridor provides flexibility and variability of the apartments.
– Compact, energy-efficient and cost-effective building structures
– The static system and the horizontal shaft for the house in the suspended ceiling in the central corridor provides a high level of flexibility for the apartments. The horizontal shaft contributes to the flexibility of the building throughout its life span.

Social sustainability
– Reduction of costs by planning (construction costs, operating costs)
– Residents’ participation in designing their apartments, community and public spaces, as well as self-organization.
In an early planning stage each future resident could co-determin in designing their apartment. Thereafter the participation process was applied to community and public spaces, and finally to residents’ self-organization. Finally, before moving in, a Residents Advisory Board was elected.

Environmental sustainability
Building
– Heating requirement/gross floor area = 21,6 kWh/m2a
Warm water heat demand = 15,1 kWh/m2a
Final energy demand = 54,4 kWh/m2a
Primary energy demand = 82,9 kWh/m2a
CO2 = 15,7 kg/m2a
Green Space
– The positioning of the buildings provides a central green space, which includes paths to the building entrances.
– The green space guarantees diverse user groups a high quality of their stay.
– All common spaces have terraces in the front.
– Usage and equipment of the green space was determinded during the participation process.

Economical sustainability
– Importance was placed on cost reduction by planning.
Cost drivers have been avoided without reducing the quality of living.
Where it seemed, sensible higher costs have been deliberately incurred – ventilation of central corridor, horizontal shaft
– Cost reduction has been achieved by compact building structures, central corridor access, cost-effective ratio of building area to building volume, etc.
– The horizontal shaft provides flexibility and cost-effective adaptations throughout the life span of the building.