The project is implanted in the Cantera Monte Coto, in Levantina, in Pinoso (Alicante), with a panoramic view of the surroundings.
The project designed by Rocamora Diseño & Arquitectura responds in a didactic way to the visitor through the reuse of construction materials of the quarry Monte Coto itself, such as the large pieces of marble discarded for commercialization and used in the project as fundamental pieces of the pavement .
 

Description of project by Rocamora Diseño & Arquitectura

The Levantina's Monte Coto quarry in Pinoso (Alicante), an exceptional panoramic view of Marble extraction, is solved by this architectural intervention.

This space is intended to work as a communicative and didactic platform for those visitors that never have been close to the stone industry. The most highlighted decision of this project was to solve all construction materials by means of reusing and recycling those that could be found in the quarry.

The hardened steel drills, generally used in the past as trephines to extract stone, were abandoned. However, they are now reused as a permeable fence that builds the platform boundary, all made with a minimum impact on the quarry spectacular views.
Flooring is solved with large dismissed blocks of marble recycled as constructive elements.

With this project the Levantina Company commits to opening itself to the general public by means of a project that begins now and will be completed with an open-air museum over the same platform. This project is also an extension of the exhibition named "Marble/Levantina/Tradition" (Mármol/Levantina/Tradición) carried out in 2014 by Levantina's Foundation together with the City Council of Pinoso.

Read more
Read less

More information

Label
Architects
+ + copy Created with Sketch.
- + copy Created with Sketch.
Label
Client
Text
Levantina
+ + copy Created with Sketch.
- + copy Created with Sketch.
Label
Dates
Text
December 2017
+ + copy Created with Sketch.
- + copy Created with Sketch.
Label
Photography
Text
Cabrera.Photo
+ + copy Created with Sketch.
- + copy Created with Sketch.

Ángel Luis Rocamora Ruiz, in February 1999 concluded studies Arquitecto Técnico in the TFC , with work: Estudio Histórico y Constructivo de “LA CASA ESTUDIO DEL PINTOR JOSÉ MARÍA LÓPEZ MEZQUITA”. He studied  Artes Aplicadas a la Escultura 2000-01. In July 2007 studies concluded Arquitecto Superior in the TFC , with the work "Enosección: directrices para la elaboración de vino y enoturismo en las cooperativas del Medio Vinalopó”.

In 2012 completed Master studies in sustainable architecture and urbanism in the TFM, in paper " La práctica arquitectónica del acontecimiento temporal".

He has worked for 9 years with architects Carmen Pérez Molpecerez, Javier Gironella Pallarés and Efigenio Giménez García development projects and project managers. Since 2000 works as a freelancer, and author.

In 2010/2011 , 2012/13 and 2013/14 was appointed Colaborador Honorifico in the degree of Architecture , Departamento de Expresión Gráfica y Cartográfica de la Universidad de Alicante, for the subjects of Proyecto Arquitectónicos I-II and Análisis de Formas I (AIGI).

Read more
Published on: June 8, 2018
Cite: "Coto Experience Lookout Point by Rocamora Diseño & Arquitectura" METALOCUS. Accessed
<http://www.metalocus.es/en/news/coto-experience-lookout-point-rocamora-diseno-arquitectura> ISSN 1139-6415
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...
Loading content ...