Brons Argitektuur · 2022
Hikari Tsuzuraori Residensiële Huis
- A' Design Award in Brons 2022 in Argitektuur
- CLIENT: Sside Architects
- Estimated Number of Design Views: 10,675
- Verification code F3835E0275 · Verify this award
Colors
About Hikari Tsuzuraori Residensiële Huis
Hikari Tsuzuraori is 'n dubbelverdieping-vakansiehuis geleë in Kamakura, Japan, naby die Hasedera-tempel. Die terrein is 'n vlagperseel omring deur nabygeleë buurhuise, wat natuurlike lig beperk het. Die strukturele kern is in vier dele verdeel, ongelyk geplaas om klein tuine te vorm en daglig na binne te trek. Die verspringende kerne en die afwisselend geplooide dakhelling skep 'n opening aan die boonste deel, wat sonlig gedurende die dag toelaat en 'n uitsig op die sterre in die nag bied. Die onderste verdieping is 'n stil Japannese ruimte vir meditasie, terwyl die boonste verdieping oop en lig is vir gesinslewe.
About the A' Design Award in Brons
Hikari Tsuzuraori Residensiële Huis is 'n wenner van die A' Design Award in Brons, 'n hoogs prestigieuse erkenning wat toegeken word aan uitstaande ontwerpe wat gekenmerk word deur kreatiwiteit, vindingrykheid en skerpsinnigheid. Wenners in Brons is ruimskoots vaardige en opvallend kreatiewe artefakte wat die groot ervaring, verbeelding en vindingrykheid van hul ontwerpers bevestig. Daar word verwag dat Hikari Tsuzuraori Residensiële Huis 'n hoog aangeskrewe, bewonderde en gekoesterde voorwerp is wat merkwaardig professioneel en innoverend is. Hierdie ontwerp wat die A' Design Award in Brons gewen het, inkorporeer die beste praktyke in kuns, wetenskap, ontwerp en tegnologie en is uitstekend vanweë sy aandag aan detail. Hikari Tsuzuraori Residensiële Huis bevredig behoeftes pragtig, raak aan begeertes, bekoor gevoelens en spreek die nuuskierigheid aan.
Press Kit
- Unique Properties
- It is very close to the Great Buddha and Hase Temple in Kamakura. There is a constant influx of people during the daytime and on weekends, and after the evening, it is enveloped in silence, with not a soul in sight. On the lower floor, where almost no light reaches, we created a Japanese space that makes the most of the gloom, a meditative space where one can escape from the hustle and bustle of the city. The upper floor is designed to be a space of "movement", a place for a happy family and that allows you to feel the ever-changing nature of time.
- Dimensions & Packaging
- Total floor area is 139.33sqm. Building area is 78.97sqm. Plot area is 154.91sqm. Building scale: 2 storey.
- Tags
- Hironari Itoi, Japanese architecture, Japanese house, residential, Single family house, Skylight
- Production Technology
- Flag lots are flanked by neighboring homes in close proximity, which makes it difficult for them to receive natural light. In this case, the structure's core has been split into four parts. These four parts are placed unevenly to create a miniature garden and allow natural light to come through.
The four cores are staggered and the roof slope is alternately folded to create an aperture at the top of the building that allows active sunlight to flow through during the day, and a silent starry view at night. - Design Challenge
- A variety of opposing themes, including "light" and "dark," "western" and "Japanese," were incorporated into the design to allow those inside to further experience this unique and unusual space as an escape from the hustle and bustle of the city.
Considering its function as a holiday home, privacy was a key concern. The structure is closed off from its surroundings but features an open design in the interior and ceilings. - Inspiration
- Near Hasedera Temple, in the ancient city of Kamakura, is where the plans for "Hikari Tsuzuraori" ("Meandering Light") were laid.
This is the client's vacation home, built with an emphasis on creating an out-of-the-ordinary atmosphere. - Project Duration
- Design period started in May 2017 and finished in March 2018
. Construction period started in May 2018 and finished in January 2019. Location is Kamakura-city Kanagawa, Japan. - Operation Flow
- The client, who lives in Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo, valued spending time with his family and his hobby of surfing on his few days off. He often visited Kamakura for surfing and inevitably came to want a vacation home.
- Image Credits
- Image #1: Photographer Hironari Itoi
Image #2: Photographer Yoshihiko Ono
Image #3: Photographer Yoshihiko Ono
Image #4: Photographer Yoshihiko Ono
Image #5: Photographer Hironari Itoi
