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Architects: Single Speed Design Location： Lexington MA “The Big Dig is the most expensive highway project in the history of the US. The project included rerouting the Central Artery into a tunnel under the heart of Boston, requiring a tremendous engineering work due to underlaying metro lines and pipes and utility lines that would have to be replaced or moved. Tunnel workers encountered many unexpected geological and archaeological barriers, ranging from glacial debris to foundations of buried houses and a number of sunken ships lying within the reclaimed land. The Big Dig House by Single Speed Design reutilizes materials from the Big Dig. In that aspect, it’s a remarkable example of recycling in architecture. As a prototype building that demonstrates how infrastructural refuse can be salvaged and reused, the structural system for this 3,400sf house is comprised of steel and concrete discarded from Boston’s Big Dig utilizing over 600,000 lbs of salvaged materials from elevated portions of the now dismantled I-93 highway. Planning the reassembly of the materials in a similar way one would systematically compose with a pre-fab system, subtle spatial arrangements are created from the large-scale highway components…” Continue reading this article on Big Dig House | Arch Daily

Architects: Single Speed Design
Location： Lexington MA

“The Big Dig is the most expensive highway project in the history of the US. The project included rerouting the Central Artery into a tunnel under the heart of Boston, requiring a tremendous engineering work due to underlaying metro lines and pipes and utility lines that would have to be replaced or moved. Tunnel workers encountered many unexpected geological and archaeological barriers, ranging from glacial debris to foundations of buried houses and a number of sunken ships lying within the reclaimed land.

The Big Dig House by Single Speed Design reutilizes materials from the Big Dig. In that aspect, it’s a remarkable example of recycling in architecture.

As a prototype building that demonstrates how infrastructural refuse can be salvaged and reused, the structural system for this 3,400sf house is comprised of steel and concrete discarded from Boston’s Big Dig utilizing over 600,000 lbs of salvaged materials from elevated portions of the now dismantled I-93 highway. Planning the reassembly of the materials in a similar way one would systematically compose with a pre-fab system, subtle spatial arrangements are created from the large-scale highway components…”

Continue reading this article on Big Dig House | Arch Daily

  1. nemoi reblogged this from roamin
  2. nathanemrys reblogged this from roamin and added:
    (apparently nice) junk & debris...big dig in boston:
  3. nemoi reblogged this from roamin
  4. selectic reblogged this from roamin
  5. wizkid reblogged this from roamin and added:
    design, modern, not too simple...surprisingly it has very warm look.
  6. roamin posted this
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