Shade Hús by Satoshi Fujinaka is a highly esteemed winner of the very prestigious 2024 A' Design Award í bronsi in Arkitektúr, bygginga- og mannvirkjahönnun Competition Category.

BronsArkitektúr· 2024

Shade Hús

by Satoshi Fujinaka

Client: Satoshi Fujinaka

A' Design Award í bronsi Winner in Arkitektúr Category

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The Design

About Shade Hús

Opnaðu hugann fyrir síbreytilegu, hverfulu en kraftmiklu fegurðinni sem náttúran skapar. Því var stór og lítill veggur reistur á hlið nágrannans til að verjast álagi frá húsi nágrannans, og veggurinn var beygður niður til að mynda þak sem skapar íbúðarrými undir því. Aðkomuferillinn frá götunni að innra rýminu veitir tilfinningu fyrir tengingu við náttúruna. Massa og birta borðstofunnar og stofunnar voru stillt þannig að samdráttur og útvíkkun rýmisins dragi athygli skoðandans að himninum á milli þakanna tveggja á eðlilegan hátt.

The Recognition

About the A' Design Award í bronsi

Shade Hús vann A' Design Award í bronsi, mjög virta viðurkenningu sem veitt er framúrskarandi hönnunarverkum sem einkennast af sköpunargáfu, hugvitssemi og skarpskyggni. Sigurvegarar í bronsi eru ríkulega leiknir og áberandi skapandi gripir sem staðfesta víðtæka reynslu, ímyndunarafl og útsjónarsemi hönnuða sinna. Þess er vænst að Shade Hús sé mjög metinn, dáður og elskaður hlutur sem er einstaklega fagmannlegur og nýstárlegur. Þetta hönnunarverk sem vann A' Design Award í bronsi felur í sér bestu starfsvenjur í list, vísindum, hönnun og tækni og er framúrskarandi fyrir athygli sína á smáatriðum. Shade Hús fullnægir þörfum á dásamlegan hátt, snertir langanir, heillar tilfinningar og vekur forvitni.

Behind the Design

Press Kit

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

Unique Properties: In order to avoid pressure from the neighboring land, a large and small wall was built on the adjacent side of the site to block the view, and the wall was folded down to form a roof under which living space was created.The dining room is located 1m down from the entrance to minimize the ceiling height and brightness. The living room, one meter up from the dining room, has a high ceiling and a large opening.The contraction of the space naturally directs the eye to the sky between the two roofs.
Dimensions & Packaging: Structural system : wooden
Site area : 201.38㎡
Total Floor area : 97.72㎡
The wooden portion of the building was constructed with a 910mm x 910mm grid of pillar and beam pitches using Japanese conventional construction methods, which made the structural plan easy to understand, and also made cost and construction management easier to understand.
Tags: House , Residential , Japan , Roof , Wood
Production Technology: Taking advantage of the difference in elevation of the site, a portion of the building is below ground level FL-1.0m , and the RC construction is used for that portion and the foundation, while the superstructure is made of wood, a traditional Japanese construction method.By burying the first floor underground, the overall height can be reduced and height restrictions can be met. In terms of design, the height of the left and right roofs are closer to each other, so that the sky is more visible in the gap between them.
Design Challenge: Limited floor space and a limited budget, while still providing the space the family needs,The position of sunlight was calculated and the window positions were adjusted to control the heat load, while a large window was installed on the north side to provide a large visual view of the sky.Cost control was planned by the client, who partially self-built the building and researched low-cost materials while maintaining the design.
Research: The research for this project falls into two themes.The first is a study of how to maximize the natural environment within a limited site area to secure the space requested.The second is a study of total cost management and cost management of each material in a budget that is not plentiful.In architecture, how to clear these two themes is both the most exciting and difficult part.
Inspiration: The site was surrounded by neighboring houses, making it difficult to be open to the surrounding environment. However, the site is 1.5 m higher than the front road, and as we climbed the ramp from the road to the site, we felt a pleasant breeze and a strong sense of awareness of the sky.Therefore, I thought about how the ubiquitous natural environment of the sky could be felt as a part of daily life and reflected in the hearts and minds of the people living there, enriching their lives.
Project Duration: Design for the project began in Iwakuni in April 2018 and construction was completed in December 2019.
Operation Flow: The house is located in a corner of an old-fashioned housing complex where houses are densely packed together, which is unique to Japan.The plan was designed to address the issue of how to create a house that can coexist with its surroundings and feel close to the natural environment, while also reducing the environmental burden caused by recent climate change and improving the comfort performance of the building itself.
Image Credits: Photo:Kenji Masunaga