National Olympic Committee House Tbilisi Building, Georgia interior design architect

National Olympic Committee House Tbilisi, Georgia

Tbilisi Interior Architecture : Olympic Museum + Geonoch Offices design by Architects of invention

29 Feb 2012

National Olympic Committee House Building

Location: Georgia

Design: Architects of invention

Photos by Nakanimamasakhlisi Photo Lab, Nika Mdivani, I. Kopocova

National Olympic Committee House Tbilisi Building News

Brief

This work represents the idea of dynamics in sport with the abstract compositions of the staircase and the reception table. The first object you encounter is the introverted desk with its never-ending fissure, and then you meet the extroverted staircase – like the open path to Olympus, where the summit meets its own reflection, inferring that striving never ends, that there is no limit to human achievement.

The building was built at the end of the XIX century for a private investor and it was later used as the residence of one of the leaders of the Communist party. Later it was renovated in the 1960’s for government purposes and remained untouched until this year. The structure was reinforced at the basement level which allowed us to make significant openings in the walls of the upper stories and place the staircase so it shifted from one space to another thus penetrating the structure.

The staircase was constructed on a steel base with MDF panels and it was finished with maple veneer. The steps and the side railings were made from the same wood. Rhino and 3D Studio was used to generate the complex structure, but most of details where designed on site using the sketchbook.

The staircase was completed in three months.

National Olympic Commettee House Tbilisi – Building Information

Project: Office Building Interior
Status: Completed
Location: 22 Machabeli str., Tbilisi, Georgia
Program: Olympic Museum, Geonoch Offices
Building Area: 3,000 sqm
Budget: 1m US$

Credits: Niko Japaridze, Gogiko Sakvarelidze, Nika Maisuradze,Dato Tsanava, Viliana Guliashvili, Ivane Ksnelashvili, David Dolidze, Soso Eliava, Devi Kituashvili PM, Eka Japaridze