Saimyo Temple Ginin Addini by Yuki Yamada

Saimyo Temple Ginin Addini by Yuki Yamada is a highly esteemed winner of the very prestigious 2024 Kyautar A' Design Award ta Tagulla in Gine-gine Competition Category.

TagullaGine-gine· 2024

Saimyo Temple Ginin Addini

by Yuki Yamada

Client: Akatuki Architect Office Co.

Kyautar A' Design Award ta Tagulla Winner in Gine-gine Category

15,108

Verified Award Winner

Verify Award Status for #158416

Visit Site View at A' Design Award Press Release Award Badge

Colors

The Design

About Saimyo Temple Ginin Addini

Haikalin Saimyo wani gini ne na addini da ke tsaye a filin wani haikali a Garin Kurashiki, Lardin Okayama, Japan. Zanen ya fi mayar da hankali kan layuka a kwance. Rufe-rufe guda biyu masu tsayin daban-daban suna baiwa ginin kamannin tsayi da girma. Wani rufi mai sauƙin karkata yana rike da ginin a matakin da ya fi ƙasa da babban haikalin. An yi rufin da ƙarfe mai lulluɓi da tutiya (galvanized steel) maimakon amfani da tayal na gargajiya. Zurfin gefuna na rufin suna ba da inuwa a cikin gida tare da kāre bangaye daga ruwan sama. Wani babban ɗaki mai bango na gilashi yana ba da fili mai buɗe ido da wurin nutsuwa don addu'a da tunani mai zurfi.

The Recognition

About the Kyautar A' Design Award ta Tagulla

Zanen Saimyo Temple Ginin Addini ya lashe Kyautar A' Design Award ta Tagulla, wata karramawa mai tsananin daraja da ake bai wa zane-zane na musamman waɗanda ke da ƙirƙira, basira da hikima. Waɗanda suka lashe kyautar Tagulla kayayyakin fasaha ne masu ƙwarewa da ƙirƙira mai ban mamaki waɗanda ke tabbatar da babban gogewa, tunani da dabarun masu zanensu. Ana sa ran zanen Saimyo Temple Ginin Addini ya zama abu da ake girmamawa sosai, ake sha'awa da ƙauna, mai ƙwarewa da ƙirƙire-ƙirƙire. Wannan zane da ya lashe Kyautar A' Design Award ta Tagulla yana haɗa mafi kyawun ayyuka a fasaha, kimiyya, zane da fasahar zamani, kuma yana da kyau saboda kulawarsa ga cikakkun bayanai. Zanen Saimyo Temple Ginin Addini yana biyan buƙatu da kyau, yana taɓa sha'awa, yana jan hankalin zukata kuma yana jawo sha'awar sani.

Behind the Design

Press Kit

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

Unique Properties: This is a building located on the premises of a temple in Kurashiki City, Okayama Prefecture. Its design highlights horizontal elements. The structure features two roofs with varying heights creating a sense of height and volume. The design seamlessly integrates with the surrounding environment by creating a sense of volume.
Dimensions & Packaging: Structure Wood
Reinforced Concrete
one-story structure
Site area: 328.52 square metre
Floor area: 65.56 square metre
Building area: 80.58 square metre
Tags: Temple, Buddha, Kurashiki, Japan, wooden,
Production Technology: The roof is made of galvanized steel which gives it a modern image unlike traditional roof tiles.
The design is modern and emphasizes horizontality.
Design Challenge: The client wanted the architecture to be unobstructed by buildings. The building was to be constructed a little lower than the main temple. A gently sloping roof was adopted to keep the height low.
Research: One of the features of this temple's design is its deep eaves. In traditional Japanese architecture these eaves are of great importance. It is It has not only a functional meaning such as adjusting solar radiation according to the season or protecting the exterior walls in rainy areas but also a psychological meaning such as the comfort of being under the eaves. For this reason we designed the space with wide eaves so that visitors can relax.
Inspiration: When I first visited this place I was amazed by the stunning view and refreshing breeze. I had an idea of building a spacious room enclosed in glass where one could enjoy the beautiful surroundings without compromising on comfort. Additionally I thought of creating a peaceful space for prayer and meditation.
Project Duration: Completed in Kurashiki Okayama in 2021.
Operation Flow: People avoided gathering in large numbers because of the pandemic.This religious institution was also turned into a small temple where only family and relatives could gather.
Image Credits: Photographer Senichiro Nogami