{"id":25165,"date":"2014-07-19T17:31:50","date_gmt":"2014-07-19T15:31:50","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.area-arch.it\/amsterdam-complex-2\/"},"modified":"2016-03-22T16:09:26","modified_gmt":"2016-03-22T15:09:26","slug":"amsterdam-complex","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.area-arch.it\/en\/amsterdam-complex\/","title":{"rendered":"Amsterdam Complex"},"content":{"rendered":"

The Amsterdam complex did not really begin as one: the projects began to be linked one to the other in the course of time, and during the progressive construction of the buildings. Being able to work in adjoining lots adds potential to opportunities isolated projects lack, such as views from one property to the other, recesses in the fa\u00e7ades that provide diagonal views through the neighboring property. As regards the city, it\u2019s important to transgress the boundaries between public and private, and bet that the urban fabric comes out winning in such operations, with the creation of semi-public spaces that link the inner section of a block and create a pedestrian bridge between the two avenues, especially in this case, where the higher real estate value of Amsterdam Avenue can raise the depressed value of Insurgentes Avenue, and in this way transmits, as if by contagion, the Condesa neighborhood urban regeneration process to its perimeter.<\/p>\n