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Fusion House Wohnraum-Innenarchitektur by Ryoko Ogoshi

Fusion House Wohnraum-Innenarchitektur by Ryoko Ogoshi is a highly esteemed winner of the very prestigious 2026 A' Design Award in Bronze in Innenraumdesign Competition Category.


BronzeInnenraum· 2026

Fusion House Wohnraum-Innenarchitektur

by Ryoko Ogoshi

A' Design Award in Bronze Winner in Innenraum Category

Colors

The Design

About Fusion House Wohnraum-Innenarchitektur

Fusion House ist ein privates Wohnhaus in Japan, das für eine Mehrgenerationenfamilie entworfen wurde. Das Haus steht auf einem geerbten Grundstück, das es mit einem japanischen Garten, einem bestehenden Kura und dem Elternhaus teilt. Eine Kiefer in der Mitte des Gartens gab die Positionierung des Neubaus vor. Eine Mischkonstruktion aus Stahlbeton und traditionellem Holzbau sorgt für Stabilität und Offenheit. Im doppelgeschossigen Wohnraum prägen eine Akzentwand aus japanischem Putz und handgefertigte Washi-Schiebetüren das Interieur. Die täglichen Wohnbereiche und die Gästebereiche bleiben getrennt und dennoch miteinander verbunden.

The Recognition

About the A' Design Award in Bronze

Fusion House Wohnraum-Innenarchitektur ist Gewinner des A' Design Award in Bronze, einer hochprestigeträchtigen Anerkennung für herausragende Designs, die sich durch Kreativität, Einfallsreichtum und Scharfsinn auszeichnen. Bronze-Gewinner sind reichlich geschickte und auffallend kreative Artefakte, die die große Erfahrung, Fantasie und Findigkeit ihrer Designer belegen. Von Fusion House Wohnraum-Innenarchitektur wird erwartet, dass es ein hochgeschätztes, bewundertes und geliebtes Objekt ist, das bemerkenswert professionell und innovativ ist. Dieses mit dem A' Design Award in Bronze prämierte Design verkörpert bewährte Verfahren in Kunst, Wissenschaft, Design und Technologie und ist hervorragend in seiner Liebe zum Detail. Fusion House Wohnraum-Innenarchitektur befriedigt Bedürfnisse auf großartige Weise, berührt Wünsche, bezaubert Gefühle und spricht die Neugier an.

Behind the Design

Press Kit

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

Unique Properties
This residence was designed to express respect for inherited values while creating new meaning. A mixed structural system of reinforced concrete and timber construction was adopted to achieve both stability and spatial openness. Materials reflecting Eastern and Western sensibilities were selected to shape the interior atmosphere. A dedicated space for welcoming overseas guests was planned as a distinct spatial layer within the residence.
Dimensions & Packaging
Within the double-height living space, the feature wall functions as a core interior element.
The combination of traditional Japanese plaster and hand-crafted washi sliding doors by a Kyoto Yuzen artist shapes the atmosphere of the interior, integrating material depth, light, and vertical continuity into a cohesive interior scheme.
Tags
Interior Architecture, East and West Fusion, Hybrid Structure, Experiential Interior, Multi Generational Living, Hospitality Interior, Traditional Crafts, Man Cave, Marsala Color
Production Technology
The building employs a mixed structural system combining reinforced concrete and traditional wooden construction to ensure stability and flexibility.
Roof forms were unified across the site to create visual continuity with the surrounding buildings, while partial shed roofs were introduced where required by function.
Structural rigidity of the roof was secured using J panel roof construction.
The new building was carefully positioned between the existing garden, kura, and the parents house, allowing the architecture to integrate naturally into the inherited site context.
Design Challenge
The primary challenge was integrating everyday living and hospitality into a cohesive interior scheme.
Through spatial sequencing and material control, the design balances privacy, openness, and comfort within the interior environment.
Research
The interior integrates Eastern and Western sensibilities into a highly resolved scheme, where unified materials and spatial composition allow everyday living and hospitality to coexist within a shared family setting.
Inspiration
This project is located on a site inherited through generations, shared with a Japanese garden, an existing kura, and the parents' house. The client requested a new living environment for a multi generational family, including spaces for daily life and for welcoming guests from abroad. A pine tree at the center of the garden became a reference for building placement, guiding the careful integration of a new residence within the inherited context.
Project Duration
This project is a private residence located in Japan.
Operation Flow
The residence is organized so that daily living spaces and guest areas function independently while remaining visually and spatially connected.
This arrangement allows residents and visitors to move naturally through the house while maintaining privacy and clarity of use.
Patents
Copyrights belong to Ryoko Ogoshi / RON DESIGN.
Image Credits
Image: Photographer Koji Fujii / TOREAL.,inc.,
Video: Video Direction and Editing Ryoko Ogoshi

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