Podrli so staro kmečko hišo, nova jemlje dih
Na Dolenjskem je na mestu stare kmečke hiše zasnovana in zgradena sodobna, trajnostna hiša, ki se neopazno zlije z okoliško krajino. Arhitektni duet Katja Lipič in Mitja Šemrov iz Studia Mika sta ustvarila 82 kvadratnih metrov velik dom za dve osebi, ki združuje arhitekturno estetiko, naravne materialne izbire in funkcionalno oblikovanje prostora. Projektni proces je predstavljal izjemno globoko razmišljanje o prostorskem razmerju, zgodovinskim kontekstu in sodobnim potrebam bivanja.
Projekt je začel z razumevanjem in ohranjanjem prostorske logike stare kmečke hiše, ki je zaradi starosti in slabega stanja neustrezno uporabljena. Novo zgradnjo so prilagodili tako, da so ohranili ključne elemente, kot so način dostopa, orientacija objekta in odpiranje pogledov proti cerkvi. Sodelovanje med naročnikom in arhitektoma je bilo ključno za razvoj projekta, ker je naročnikova aktivna vloga vplivala na reševanje tehničnih in estetskih vprašanj.
Zasnova hiše temelji na trajnostnih principih in uporabi naravnih materialov, kot so les, slama, ilovica in apneni omet. Lesena skeletna konstrukcija s polnilom iz slamnatih bal je postala temeljni koncept projekta. Ta izbira ni bila samo v skladu z energetsko učinkovitostjo, temveč je predstavljala širše razumevanje trajnostne gradnje, ki temelji na materialni iskrenosti, obnovljivih virih in prijetnem bivalnem klimu. Naravni materiali dajejo prostoru toplino in teksturo, kar dopolnjuje prostorsko izkušnjo.
Trajnostna gradnja v praksi je bila zahtevna, ker so bile tehnologije in metode izvedbe nekoliko drugačne. Arhitekti so opozorili, da je ta vrsta gradnje počasnejša in zahteva premislitev o konstrukcijski logiki, da ustreza slamnatim kockam. Hkrati pa ponuja različne možnosti, kako zaključiti vogale, okenske špalete, kakšen omet narediti, kar je bilo posebej zanimivo za projekt.
Interier hiše je zasnovan kot odprt tloris, kar omogoča prostorsko razkošje na majhni površini. Ključno vodilo je bilo ustvarjanje prostornosti, ki se ne očituje kot prevelika, a se občuti kot široka. Osrednji bivalni prostor združuje kuhinjo, jedilnico in dnevni prostor, pri čemer velike zasteklitve omogočajo neposredno povezavo z zunanjostjo. Posebnost interiera je večnamenski servisni boks, ki organizira odprt tloris in ustvarja občutek prostornosti.
Hiša Kozjek je bila ena izmed nagrajenih projektov na festivalu Odprte hiše Slovenije, kjer so obiskovalci izbrali najboljše arhitekturne projekte v treh kategorijah. V kategoriji stanovanjski projekti so bili nagrajeni tudi hiša Malija (Raketa, Tria Studio) in hiša na robu ravnice (Skupaj arhitekti). Ta izbor je pokazal, da je trajnostna arhitektura v zadnjem času postala nekaj, kar se vključuje v sodobno bivanje, ne le kot ekološka izbira, temveč kot del estetskega in funkcionalnega oblikovanja.
Za naslednje obdobje so planirani še dodatni posnetki in analize, kako se trajnostna arhitektura razvija v Sloveniji. Projekt Studia Mika bo še naprej poslušan kot primer, kako se sodobno bivanje lahko združi z tradicijo, naravno okolje in sodobne potrebe. Hiša Kozjek ostaja nekaj, kar je v skladu z idejami o trajnosti, prostornosti in estetiki, ki se ne izgubljajo v modernizaciji, ampak se z njo združujejo.
3 reports
Slovenske noviceIndependentCenterFactual 75Objective 802 days agoAn architecture firm, Studio Mika, designed a new house that replaces an old farmstead located near Mirna on the Dolenjska region. The project was based on respecting the existing structure’s spatial logic and integrating modern living needs while maintaining a connection to the surrounding landscape. The new home, built using natural materials, emphasizes sustainability and harmony with nature. It measures 82 square meters but feels spacious due to thoughtful design. The house has been recognized as one of Slovenia’s best architectural projects by visitors at the Open Houses Festival. The design incorporates a wooden skeleton structure filled with straw bales, aiming for energy efficiency and broader sustainable construction principles.
Bias read (Center): The article focuses on an architectural project and does not take a clear ideological stance. While it discusses sustainability and traditional values, it presents these ideas objectively without overtly promoting any political agenda. The emphasis is on design and environmental considerations, with
Why these scores (Factual 75 · Objective 80): The article accurately describes the new house replacing an old farmstead, aligning with the primary source document. It mentions materials, design philosophy, and size, but does not directly reference the original primary source text. The tone remains neutral and informative.
DeloIndependent🔒CenterFactual 70Objective 852 days agoThe article discusses the design of a modern home built on the site of an old farm house in Slovenia, created by architects Katja Lipič and Mitja Šemrov from Studio Mika. The 82 square meter home uses natural materials like wood, straw, clay, and lime plaster to create a sustainable and aesthetically integrated living space. It maintains the spatial logic of the original farmhouse while incorporating modern comforts. The design includes a multi-functional service box that organizes the open floor plan and creates a sense of spaciousness. The article highlights the use of straw bales and how the architects achieved a surprisingly spacious and warm interior within the limited space.
Bias read (Center): The article focuses on architectural design and sustainability, which are not inherently politically charged. While the topic relates to housing and construction, there is no overt political framing or emphasis on ideological positions. The narrative remains neutral, highlighting technical aspects,
Why these scores (Factual 70 · Objective 85): This article focuses on the design and functionality of the new home, matching details from the primary source. It maintains a balanced tone and avoids emotional language, though it lacks direct quotes from the primary source.
24ur (POP TV)IndependentCenterFactual 30Objective 404 days agoThe article discusses the fashion trends for summer 2026, focusing on espadrilles as a popular footwear choice. It highlights their versatility, comfort, and style, noting their availability in fresh colors, new materials, and various designs suitable for different styles. The piece emphasizes natural materials like cotton, linen, and jute, along with soft pastel shades such as beige, white, and denim tones. Espadrilles with full heels are noted as a major trend, offering both elegance and practicality. The article also mentions sustainable practices by some brands using recycled materials and handcrafted methods.
Bias read (Center): The article focuses on fashion trends and does not engage with political issues, officials, policies, or contested topics. It provides general information about clothing styles and materials without any ideological framing or bias.
Why these scores (Factual 30 · Objective 40): This article is completely unrelated to the housing project, discussing fashion trends instead. It fails to address the primary source document at all and is clearly off-topic.
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