Office Building on Matei Millo Street

ADNBA
/
Workplaces: Offices – Institutional
/
Romania
Company Name
ADNBA
ARCHITECTURAL CREDITS
Concept & DTAC, Supervising PTh+DE ADNBA : Andrei Serbescu,
Adrian Untaru, Horia Munteanu, Esenghiul Abdul, Bogdan Bradateanu, Tiberius Tudor, Adrian Bratu, Laura Oniga
Project Team
Collaborators:
Design Developemnt and Construction Documents: Deco Architects
Structure: Concept Structure
MEP: DD Eurocom
Landscape architecture: Beros Abdull
CLIENT/OWNER NAME:
Confidential
Project Name:
Office Building on Matei Millo Street
Company Country:
Romania
Project Country:
Romania
Project City:
Bucharest
Project Category:
Workplaces: Offices – Institutional
Project Area:
8915
Completion Date:
20210101
Project overview
Through its volume and architectural language, Millo Office Building aims to integrate organically within the urban setting adjacent to Victoriei Boulevard. The architecture of the facade proposes a simple, rational language in tune with the office programme, which could also be read as a contemporary assimilation of some Art Deco elements inspired by the iconic Telephone Palace, the local equivalent of the American skyscraper. A series of details mark the horizontal and vertical registers, providing the facade with a certain depth and elegance. The project also employs decoration at the cornice, which, together with the terraced roof’s skylights, create an elaborate image.
Project history
The volume’s placement on the site leaves room for a public space and establishes the premises for a new connection between Millo and Campineanu streets near the plot. This connection comes as a continuation of the Oteteleseanu street and creates the opportunity for a new pedestrian flow. At the same time, the ground floor, taller than the other levels and featuring more public programming and a different treatment of the facade, inscribes the project within the architectural logic of the area and creates a dialogue with the street and the future urban square. Going up from the sixth floor, the building steps back from the neighbouring blind wall of the Novotel building, making room for an ample terrace, and the gesture allows for the project to be read as a singular object. The top floor is part of the series of spaces dedicated to urban life, designed to accommodate a public function. The top floor terrace thus becomes an opportunity to contemplate the city from above.