Logo Riccesi
Company
Portfolio
Real Estate
Sustainability
Certifications
Grants & Tenders
Contact Us
Logo Riccesi

Contact us

Logo Riccesi
Help
PortfolioReal Estate
Privacy PolicyCookie PolicyWhistleblowing
040 2652183riccesiholding@legalmail.itVia dei Frigessi, 2/1 - 34147 TriesteEnnio Riccesi Holding S.r.l.
01188870321
Social linkSocial linkSocial link
© Ennio Riccesi Holding S.r.l.
Made in Made in SpazioUau | Concept, design e sviluppo
Via Capitolina
Via Capitolina

Via Capitolina

  • Location:Trieste (TS)
  • Timeline:dal 2003 al 2007
  • Intervention type:Construction of three residential buildings with parking garages
  • Importo lavori:€ 5.636.437
  • Committente:owned construction

  • 1.850 cubic metres of various types of concrete
  • 330 tonnes of reinforcing steel bars for concrete
  • 2.950 cubic metres of bulk excavation
  • 18.500 square metres of internal and external plastering
  • 4.480 square metres of ceramic flooring
  • 296 internal doors of various types
The project
The Via Capitolina residential complex consists of three independent buildings providing 40 housing units, constructed on the slope of the San Giusto hill.
The residences include two parking areas for a total of 50 car spaces, both in enclosed garages and open-air parking bays, developed on multiple levels beneath two of the buildings and directly connected to their respective structures.
The main challenge addressed in the project was related to the foundation system requirements in relation to the support of the downhill slope and the adjacent buildings. The soil conditions, characterised by a landslide-prone configuration, required the construction of diaphragm walls with a soldier-pile system, reinforced concrete piles combined with steel profiles (HEA and HEB sections 140–160 mm), properly anchored with triple-strand steel tie rods, grouted with cement slurry and post-tensioned using steel plates and trusses.
The above-ground structures of the garages, which interact with the hillside, were built using reinforced concrete shear walls designed to resist lateral earth pressure, while the residential buildings were constructed with a reinforced concrete frame system.
Once the structural phase was completed, the entire structure was clad with infill masonry and concrete diaphragm wall finishes.

Fotogallery