Rui Fu Cynllun Mewnol Fila by Guoqiang Feng and Yan Chen

Rui Fu Cynllun Mewnol Fila by Guoqiang Feng and Yan Chen is a highly esteemed winner of the very prestigious 2021 Gwobr Haearn A' Design Award in Mewnol Competition Category.

HaearnMewnol· 2021

Rui Fu Cynllun Mewnol Fila

by Guoqiang Feng and Yan Chen

Client: Feng and Chen Partners Design Shanghai

Gwobr Haearn A' Design Award Winner in Mewnol Category

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The Design

About Rui Fu Cynllun Mewnol Fila

Mae Rui Fu yn gynllun mewnol ar gyfer fila pedwar llawr wedi'i lleoli ger Beijing, Tsieina. Ysbrydolwyd y cynllun gan gysyniadau Zen o fater gweladwy a'r byd ysbrydol anweledig. Agorwyd rhwystrau rhwng ystafelloedd a lloriau er mwyn gwella symudiad a llif gofodol. Mae coridor yn cysylltu dau ben y cynllun siâp-U gwreiddiol ac yn ffurfio cyntedd, tra bod grisiau newydd wedi'u gosod ar letraws y cynllun sgwâr. Defnyddir tôn wen drwyddi draw, tynnwyd sgyrtin ymaith a siapiwyd corneli waliau'n gromliniau. Y bwriad yw creu gofod teuluol tawel a chyfforddus.

The Recognition

About the Gwobr Haearn A' Design Award

Mae Rui Fu Cynllun Mewnol Fila yn enillydd Gwobr Haearn A' Design Award, cydnabyddiaeth fawreddog a roddir i ddyluniadau da sydd yn bodloni'r gofynion proffesiynol a diwydiannol a ddisgwylir gan greadigaethau wedi'u dylunio'n dda. Mae enillwyr Haearn yn dangos medrusrwydd mawr, arbenigedd uchel, dealltwriaeth arbenigol a gallu creadigol eu crewyr. Disgwylir i Rui Fu Cynllun Mewnol Fila fod yn greadigaeth uchel ei bri, a edmygir ac a anwylir, sydd yn ymarferol ac yn arloesol. Mae'r dyluniad buddugol hwn o Wobr Haearn A' Design Award yn integreiddio arferion gorau'r diwydiant ac mae ganddo nodweddion technegol cymwys wedi'u cysylltu â gwybodaeth ymarferol a dawn. Parchir Rui Fu Cynllun Mewnol Fila am ei drylwyredd ac fe'i dyluniwyd i ddarparu gwelliannau ansawdd bywyd sydd yn helpu i wneud y byd yn lle gwell.

Behind the Design

Press Kit

Credits, team members and technical details provided by the designer.

Unique Properties: The designer focused on creating a sense of fluency of space, opening up barriers between spaces and floors, aiding traffic flow and spatial penetration. The villa originally had a U-shaped layout, and traffic flow does not conform to people's living habits, so they added a corridor linking the tips of the U-shape at the entrance as a foyer, extending the space. A new staircase is also added, placed at the diagonals of the square floor layout, which helps with vertical traffic between floors.
Dimensions & Packaging: The villa has a total area of 1,600 square meters and consists of four floors. The back garden has an area of 700 square meters.
Tags: Contemporary, Oriental, Zen, Peaceful
Production Technology: The interior uses a white tone, and the usual decorative techniques such as skirting and end molds are eliminated, instead the wall corners are all made into curves. The designers call this a natural transition, which makes eliminates the sense of spatial separation. In order to achieve a natural spatial flow, they use Italian white resin paint the decorative finish for the floor, wall and ceiling surface, fully realizing the design concept of removing boundaries.
Design Challenge: As the basement lacks natural lighting, the designers opened a skylight allowing light to enter the library, making the space feels less like a basement. At the same time, the floor-to-ceiling windows above the lighting well on the second floor was extended towards the courtyard, and incorporated the lighting well into the interior to form a shared interior space, increasing the interaction and fun between the lower and upper spaces. The extension also helped add a terrace for the third floor bedroom.
Research: Initially, the designers envisioned the project to be simple, natural and artistic. As influenced by Zen Buddhism, people need a quiet living space to heal their souls in this fast-paced era. They looked for inspiration in classic Zen literatures: the Heart and Diamond Sutra, and Western minimalist architecture. They wanted a design that joins the essence of Eastern and Western culture, and introduces nature and art. Hence greenery, sunlight and artworks are all crucial elements in the space.
Inspiration: The design of this villa is inspired by Zen's concept of Rupa (meaning all visible and tangible matter), and Sunyata(meaning the invisible spiritual world), and is a located on the outskirts of Beijing. The designers are adhering to their consistent design concept of Do Not Overdo, using the most concise technique, abandoning complicated decorations, and creating a quiet and comfortable family space, allowing for people to better receive spiritual nourishment.
Project Duration: This project initiated in November 2019, and was completed in January 2021.It is located at Beijing, China
Operation Flow: Due to the topography of the building, the main entrance of this villa is on the second floor, hence the spaces for family activities are on this floor. Since the first floor leads to the garden, the bedrooms for children and elderlies are on this floor allowing for easy access. The third floor consists of the master bedroom and baby room. The basement includes family library and entertainment spaces. This layout allows the family to have both private spaces, and areas for family gathering.
Team Members: Designer: Yan Chen
Graphic designer: Yicheng Feng
Image Credits: All images by Feng and Chen Partners Design Shanghai.