TAKK crafts climate-responsive children’s bedroom in barcelona from reclaimed materials

TAKK crafts climate-responsive children’s bedroom in barcelona from reclaimed materials

the architects reused concrete blocks, recycled cotton insulation, and drywall sheets salvaged from previous office projects.

TAKK turns discarded materials into climate-responsive bedroom

 

Architecture and design studio TAKK, led by Mireia Luzárraga and Alejandro Muiño, presents Roma’s bedroom, a project that transforms leftover materials into a climate-responsive living space for a six-year-old girl in Barcelona. Located within a 400-square-meter former industrial facility, the project is part of a broader adaptive reuse effort to create a sustainable home. The design tackles the challenge of climate control by introducing rooms tailored to seasonal changes, reducing economic and ecological costs while maximizing energy efficiency.

 

The architects reused materials salvaged from previous office projects. Structural elements such as concrete blocks, recycled cotton insulation, drywall sheets, and natural wool converge to form a playful and vibrant environment, tailored to Roma’s age and imagination. These materials emphasize functionality over aesthetics while maintaining an inviting ambiance.

TAKK crafts climate-responsive children's bedroom in barcelona from reclaimed materials - 1
images courtesy of TAKK

 

 

Roma’s bedroom adapts to the change of seasons

 

Barcelona-based TAKK conceives Roma’s bedroom as a dual-purpose space, offering two modes of use. For winter, an enclosed, insulated interior provides warmth and comfort, while the summer configuration shifts to an airy, gabled-roof exterior. The room sits atop a wheeled substructure, enabling its repositioning within the expansive industrial setting, further enhancing its versatility.

 

This project challenges conventional housing norms by aligning spatial arrangements with environmental considerations. Roma’s bedroom takes a close look into adaptive reuse and proposes a bold rethinking of modernist housing design in the face of the climate crisis, paving the way for more liberated, pleasurable, and sustainable living environments.

TAKK crafts climate-responsive children's bedroom in barcelona from reclaimed materials - 2
Roma’s bedroom transforms leftover materials into a climate-responsive living space for a six-year-old girl
TAKK crafts climate-responsive children's bedroom in barcelona from reclaimed materials - 3
located within a 400-square-meter former industrial facility
TAKK crafts climate-responsive children's bedroom in barcelona from reclaimed materials - 4
the project is part of a broader adaptive reuse effort to create a sustainable home
TAKK crafts climate-responsive children's bedroom in barcelona from reclaimed materials - 5
the design tackles the challenge of climate control by introducing rooms tailored to seasonal changes

takk-climate-responsive-children-bedroom-barcelona-reclaimed-materials-designboom-1800-01
the architects reused materials salvaged from previous office projects
TAKK crafts climate-responsive children's bedroom in barcelona from reclaimed materials - 6
reducing economic and ecological costs while maximizing energy efficiency
TAKK crafts climate-responsive children's bedroom in barcelona from reclaimed materials - 7
concrete blocks, drywall sheets, and natural wool converge to form the environment
takk-climate-responsive-children-bedroom-barcelona-reclaimed-materials-designboom-1800-02
this project challenges conventional housing norms 
TAKK crafts climate-responsive children's bedroom in barcelona from reclaimed materials - 8
Roma’s bedroom takes a close look into adaptive reuse
TAKK crafts climate-responsive children's bedroom in barcelona from reclaimed materials - 9
the project introduces rooms tailored to seasonal changes

 

 

project info:

 

name: Roma’s Bedroom

architects: TAKK | @we_are_takk
location: Barcelona, Spain

lead designers: Mireia Luzárraga + Alejandro Muiño

collaborators: Roger Monfort, Berta Ribaudí

photographer: José Hevia