Silver Lake Lodge

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Silver Lake Lodge
Designer EHDD Architecture , Joseph Esherick, Charles Davis
Location Park City, Utah, USA
Date to 1981
Building Type Ski Lodge
Climate Harsh Temperate
Context Rural Mountains
Architectural Style Neo-Vernacular
Builder 3DI
Street Address 7600 Royal St Walk Score
Notes blends timber vernacular with casual, pragmatic layout, and a hint of mining industrial.
At Great Buildings http://www.GreatBuildings.com/buildings/Silver_Lake_Lodge.html

Contents




[edit] Images

[edit] Discussion

Building Details
Awards  
  • 1990 Design Award, Overall Resort Design, Snow Country Magazine
  • 1989 Design Award, National Ski Areas, Snow Country Magazine
  • 1983 Honor Award, American Wood Council


These two buildings, completed mid-December 1981, form the first phase of a new year-round destination resort near Park City, Utah-Deer Valley Resort. Although they share a great deal in common, the two buildings are designed for different purposes. Snow Park, at the base of the mountain, is both the gateway to Deer Valley skiing and the marshaling point of day skiers. Silver Lake, located on one side of a valley of shops and houses that will accommodate longer-term visitors to the resort, and is therefore designed in part with them in mind. Both buildings are designed to a common, 20 foot square module, and both share a common structural system and common exterior and interior details and materials (although the detailing of each structure differs from the other). Yet, the two buildings a significantly different in feeling: Snow Park is the more expensive building, designed as a large gabled form, its south facade (and south-facing rooms) open to views and sunlight. Silver Lake is more intimate, more like a hunting lodge, with rooms which, though spacious, are self-contained and seperate from one another. This quality make possible its use as a place for conferences and private gatherings-a desirable feature in a resort that plans to attract a year-round clientele. The design of both lodges reflects both the architects' and the owner's concern for the relationship between building and climate.

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[edit] References

Akiko Busch. The Photography of Architecture: Twelve Views. New York: Van Nostrand Reinhold, 1993. ISBN 0-442-01349-3. LC 86-5627. TR659.B87 1986. overview photo in snow, � Peter Aaron/Esto, p63.

Akiko Busch. The Photography of Architecture: Twelve Views. New York: Van Nostrand Reinhold, 1989. ISBN 0-442-21109-0. LC 86-5627. TR659.B87 1986. exterior photo from road, p63.

Charles K. Gandee. "Uphill, Downhill", Architectural Record. May 1983, Vol 171 Number 5. p92. drawing of basement plan, p94. drawing of main level plan, p94.

[edit] External Links

  EHDD Architecture — the designer’s website

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