Chosen Temple Teampall Búdaíoch by Yuki Yamada

Chosen Temple Teampall Búdaíoch by Yuki Yamada is a highly esteemed winner of the very prestigious 2026 Duais Cré-umha A' Design Award in Dearadh Ailtireachta, Foirgníochta agus Struchtúir Competition Category.

Cré-umhaAiltireacht· 2026

Chosen Temple Teampall Búdaíoch

by Yuki Yamada

Client: Akatuki Architect Office Co.

Duais Cré-umha A' Design Award Winner in Ailtireacht Category

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Colors

The Design

About Chosen Temple Teampall Búdaíoch

Is teampall beag Búdaíoch é Chosen Temple atá suite i gCathair Asakuchi, Okayama, an tSeapáin. Tá an foirgneamh déanta as coincréit threisithe, agus na ballaí seachtracha cumhdaithe le heibhear Seapánach a roghnaíodh go cúramach. Úsáidtear adhmadóireacht thraidisiúnta Sheapánach taobh istigh, rud a chruthaíonn taobh istigh ciúin agus te. Seasann an teampall ar shuíomh 950 méadar cearnach agus tá achar foirgnimh 77 méadar cearnach aige. Cuireann an dearadh an teampall i gcomhchuibheas leis an tírdhreach máguaird agus tairgeann sé áit chiúin do chuairteoirí le haghaidh urnaí agus machnaimh agus iad ag baint taitnimh as an radharc.

The Recognition

About the Duais Cré-umha A' Design Award

Bhuaigh an dearadh Chosen Temple Teampall Búdaíoch Duais Cré-umha A' Design Award, aitheantas an-ghradamach a bhronntar ar dhearaí sármhaithe a mbíonn cruthaitheacht, aireagacht agus géarchúis mar shaintréithe acu. Is déantúsáin ghlic agus chruthaitheacha go suntasach iad buaiteoirí Cré-umha a dhearbhaíonn taithí fhairsing, samhlaíocht agus acmhainneacht a ndearthóirí. Táthar ag súil go mbeidh an dearadh Chosen Temple Teampall Búdaíoch ina rud a bhfuil an-mheas air, a n-ardaítear agus a ghráitear, atá thar a bheith gairmiúil agus nuálach. Ionchorpraíonn an dearadh seo a bhuaigh Duais Cré-umha A' Design Award na cleachtais is fearr san ealaín, san eolaíocht, sa dearadh agus sa teicneolaíocht, agus tá sé sármhaith as a aird ar mhionsonraí. Sásaíonn an dearadh Chosen Temple Teampall Búdaíoch riachtanais go hálainn, bainíonn sé le mianta, cuireann sé draíocht ar mhothúcháin agus tarraingíonn sé fiosracht.

Behind the Design

Press Kit

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

Unique Properties: Located within a temple in Asakuchi City, Okayama, this building combines the refined presence of granite clad walls with masterfully crafted traditional Japanese woodworking.Carefully selected materials ensure quality and sustainability while the integration of timeless craftsmanship and contemporary design creates a serene environment that conveys the profound value of Japanese culture.
Dimensions & Packaging: Land area 950 square meters
Building area 77 square meters
Tags: Temple, Buddha, Kurashiki, Japan, wooden,
Production Technology: Reinforced concrete construction
Japanese granite
Design Challenge: Priority was given to harmonizing with the surrounding natural environment with careful attention paid to the patterns and colors of the stone and all materials meticulously selected.
Research: The building is designed to harmonize with its surrounding environment featuring exterior walls clad in carefully selected Japanese stone.Attention to material selection and texture allows the structure to blend seamlessly with nature while maintaining a refined and commanding presence.
Inspiration: When the designer first visited this site they were captivated by the beauty of the view overlooking the landscape.Inspired by this experience the project was conceived as a religious facility where visitors can fully enjoy the scenery while spending quiet moments in prayer and meditation.By incorporating materials such as Japanese timber and stone the building emphasizes harmony with nature and aims to create a calm space that reflects the character and climate of the land.
Project Duration: Built in Okayama, Japan in 2022
Operation Flow: Due to the pandemic people refrained from large gatherings.This religious facility was adapted into a small temple allowing only family members and close relatives to convene.
Image Credits: Photographer Senichiro Nogami