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  • The Luxurious New Aristocrat of Old Budapest

    W Hotel (former Drechsler Palace), Budapest

    Architect: Béla Bánáti
    Text: György Szegő
    Photos: Tamás Bujnovszky

    The office of Ödön Lechner and Gyula Pártos in 1883, right after the design of the Szeged Town Hall, received a commission from the MÁV Pension Institute to design the apartment building opposite the Opera. The building was inspired by the Szeged Baroque there, and the castles seen on the French study tour here. The palace brought the Renaissance style features of French castles to Pest at the end of the 19th century. The Drechsler Palace, named after the coffee house, became an important stop for Lechner’s experimental spirit and search for style. The current renovation is also experimental. The covering of the old courtyard is brave attempt: the architectural design of the glass roof of the inner courtyard that accommodates the lobby brought a series of innovative professional challenges. The glass roof is a breathtakingly light form. Thanks to complex, precise planning, they found the location of the structure and finally its parametric form. The meeting of conservation and contemporary architecture is embodied in solutions that meet the expectations of the W hotel chain. The reception area and terrace open towards the Opera, and the units providing hotel functions can be approached from the central inner courtyard. On the ground floor, the reception functions: the lobby, catering and social spaces, on the basement floor there are rest, regeneration and service spaces. The interior design is dominated by the character of the W hotels, but the lace-like metal arches in the basement, the bar and the entrance corridor allow us to see the original architecture as well, hinting at the history of the house and the city.

    Client: QPR Properties
    Project management: Habitat Management
    General plans: Bánáti + Hartvig Architects
    Leading architect: Béla Bánáti
    Project architects: Szabolcs Lénárt, Judit Zajacz
    Architects: Bodó Bánáti, András Csiha, Gergő Kádár, Lilla Pusztai, Ákos Szécsi, Norbert Szilágyi, Gergő Szloboda
    Art historians: András Hadik, Zoltán Fehérvári
    Restoration: Gergely Kelecsényi, Áron Sándor – Alakart
    Reconstraction: Kornél Baliga – Korinterni
    Interior design: Ian Bayuss, Stephane Reanud – Bowler James Brindley Studio
    Ornamental tin roof construction plan: Péter Birghoffer
    Structure: Balázs Takács, Tamás Szutor – Frt Raszter
    Framework: Csaba Kovács, Bálint Trombitás – Reticolo
    Glass construction: György Stocker, Botond Madaras – Stokplan
    Fire protection: Lajos Takács, Attila Zsitva – Takács-Tetra
    Current power: Zoltán Ivanics, Attila Nagy – Provill
    Weak power: Olivér Nagy – Complex It
    Mediom power: Gábor Pendu, Ferenc Gulyás – GIF
    HVAC: László Temesvári, József Nagy, Ákos Tóth – Temesvári Tervező
    Sprinkler: András Hajdú, Veronika Temesvári, Levente Soós – Dunamenti Tűzőr
    Pool technology: Zoltán Sallai – S-Terv
    Automatic systems: Péter Nagy – Welltech
    Facade lights: János Perness – Rió Lámpastúdió; János Farkas – Design and Light
    Environment: Lajos Koszorú, Bálint Koszorú, Péter Marosi – Város-Teampannon
    Traffic: Éva Kovács, Roland Beller – Főmterv
    Acoustics: Róbert Csott – ’95 Apszis
    Elevator: Zsolt Makovszky – Mamég
    Environment protection: Gábor Péter – Belemnites
    Realization plan, project control: Ida Kiss, Marcell Lukátsi, Kroki Stúdió, Balázs Kéry, Edina Király – DVM Group
    Kitchen and hotel texhnology: Frank Wagner, Christoph Hagen – K’drei
    Interior lights: Ana Ayala – Artec3
    Furtinure realization: Mobil Project
    Environment realization: Swietelsky Magyarország