The architecture of Linea Mare Hotel in Pobierowo -Poland is the Fortieth article on projects from practice. This project is an architecture project located in Pobierowo a village in the administrative district of Gmina Rewal, within Gryfice County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland. It lies approximately 7 kilometers southwest of Rewal, 24 km northwest of Gryfice, and 75 km north of the regional capital Szczecin. Proximity to the Baltic Seaside is the main advantage of the site location. Another unique advantage of the site location is its surrounding condensed greenery and landscape providing pleasant views of all the internal spaces of the hotel from all sides. This architectural development includes one of the modern architectural principles of the stripe open line windows that give view access to all rooms. See Figure 1, the site Location of the project from Google.
The architecture of Linea Mare Hotel in Pobierowo -Poland is a Hospitality and leisure architecture project comprised of a Four-story development on a single block. An underground facility and sports area were designed adding to a partial roof floor with terraces for hotel visitors to enjoy the view of the surrounding greenery and landscape. The architecture firm that designed this hotel successfully designed the project to fit the location and its surroundings. The project includes 345 apartments and rooms total building area of 12000 Sqm. The hotel can be divided into parts according to functionality: the southern wing is intended for apartments, the northern wing is – a hotel, and the middle part with additional services – hotel reception, lobby bar, and restaurant with an external garden. See Figure 2, an ariel view photo of the hotel architecture building.
The ground floor plan of the hotel architecture is divided into three parts. The left wing having a seaside view is of apartment design. the right side having a view of the green park is of rooms design. The hotel architecture is well-placed with respect to the surrounding road network. The culmination is an outdoor swimming pool, which is not only an additional attraction, but also a perfect complement to the space. The main luxurious entrance to the hotel is located in the central part of the front elevation, which is highlighted by a significantly extended roof. Together with the small architecture located in front of the entrance, the entrance to the reception lobby creates a prestigious entrance area. The Hotel also has an indoor swimming pool area, a SPA, and a saunarium located on the underground floor. See Figure 3, the ground floor plan of the hotel with the surrounding exterior spaces.
The hotel’s architectural design is typical starting from the first floor to the third floor in terms of functional layout. The main vertical circulation of the lifts and staircase is located in the reception and the middle of the hotel. Other vertical circulations are located within the last third of the wing to provide exits and emergency exits to the exterior. The left-wing is for apartment functions and the right wing is for the single room’s functions. The architecture firm gave special care to the ends of the building in terms of architectural design of the layout. The last units at the end of every wing are the largest apartments in the hotel with more than one room. The internal apartments and rooms have a view of the backside swimming pool and landscape area of the site. The first-floor plan has a variance in architectural design in the functional layout in the middle and end of every wing. See Figure 4,5,6 of the typical floors of the hotel building respectively.
The fourth floor of the hotel architecture design is the roof floor. The floor plan includes the central area of the hotel the vertical circulation and adjacent rooms available on the floor. From each side, there is an exit to the roof terrace that includes a covered terrace. The right wing of the hotel architecture design includes the sitting areas on each side with an open view of all surroundings. The left-wing includes the sitting area and the views to adjacent open spaces. The rooftop terraces on each side provide an open view of the Baltic Sea to give a relaxing and pleasant panoramic view. See Figure 7, the roof floor plan of the hotel.
The hotel’s architectural design includes some of the modern architectural principles of the open view of the strip windows to the surroundings. It includes some of the sustainable architecture principles of views, integration to external space, green space in the building, daylight of internal space, and walkability to external facilities like the adjacent park greenery and the seaside. The elevation design simulates the natural environment of the site in terms of color use and materials used in internal space as well. See Figure 8, the external elevation of the hotel from the entrance side.
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