NH Green Architecture - Green Architecture - eco Architecture - Green Architects - Green buildings and homes design
NH Green Architecture - Green Architecture - eco Architecture - Green Architects - Green buildings and homes design
NH Green Architecture - Green Architecture - eco Architecture - Green Architects - Green buildings and homes design
Current Projects
A recent visitor to the Jasinski designed Production
Workshop for Thomas Meyers Studio in Hancock NH

The earth-covered designs of Waterville's own Jasinski Architects International, plus there was also a finished artist's studio to view. These buildings are shaped using steel re-bar and sheathed in concrete. They are super-strong structurally because of the arched form and use earth that can be planted with various grasses, flowers and shrubs. The roofs can even be walked on and used as a garden space. The earth also makes for a super-insulated building.

We are now exploring designs for the Hans and Margret Rey Earth and Sky Observatory and Waterville Community Center that incorporate environmental technologies and "green" construction. This home-grown design by Jasinski Architects has many elements that meet the criteria of an innovative and environmentally-based building.

shown below are construction photos of the residence for the same client because the Workshop building was so econminical to heat the winter before.



NH Green Architecture - Green Architecture - eco Architecture - Green Architects - Green buildings and homes design
NH Green Architecture - Green Architecture - eco Architecture - Green Architects - Green buildings and homes design
Jasinski Architects International - 21 Elliot Rd - Waterville Valley NH - Phone : (603) 236-4626 - E-Mail : Jaidmj@aol.com - Web : JasinskiAI.com
© 2006 Jasinski Architects International. All rights reserved - Designed by : WGC Designs
Earth Sheltered - Definition: Earth sheltered, or underground, houses lie partly and sometimes mostly beneath the ground surface. The surrounding soil provides natural insulation, making these houses inexpensive to heat and cool. The best location for an earth sheltered house is on a well-drained hillside. Windows facing the south or an overhead skylight will fill the interior with sunshine. Designers of underground homes have developed several methods for regulating the interior temperature. Some underground homes depend entirely on the natural insulation provided by the walls and floors. Sometimes tubes are channeled through the earth to bring in air. And, sometimes a heat pump is used to regulate temperatures. Earth sheltered homes are typically made of concrete....