Case History
Minimalist architecture and high-efficiency systems
Immersed in the Treviso countryside, the “Casa delle Bottere” is inspired by an contemporary interpretation of the traditional Venetian villa, designed by architect John Pawson. The project combines pared-back, essential shapes with the use of advanced technological solutions, with a view to achieving maximum energy savings and high living comfort through the use of renewable sources and integrated plant systems.
The single-family house was conceived as a single architectural organism, harmoniously inserted into the surrounding landscape and characterised by pure, linear volumes. The energy system uses various renewable sources, including geothermal energy, solar panels for domestic hot water and photovoltaic cells for the production of electricity.
Gallery
The system
Plant Versatility and Advanced Climate Control
The air conditioning system is based on high-efficiency hydronic machines connected to geothermal probes and inertial tanks, with distribution through underfloor radiant systems for winter and ceiling radiant panels for summer cooling. A ventilation system with heat recovery ensures good air exchange whilst controlling humidity, while centralised management optimises consumption and comfort in every area of the villa.
The Casa delle Bottere represents an excellent example of integration between minimalist architecture and advanced system technologies. The combined use of renewable sources, radiant systems and intelligent control makes it possible to achieve high standards of energy efficiency and environmental quality, demonstrating how aesthetics, sustainability and comfort can coexist in a single design solution.
