Charis Innanhússrými by Hiroki Takahashi is a highly esteemed winner of the very prestigious 2025 A' Design Award í járni in Innanhúss- og sýningarhönnun Competition Category.
JárnInnanhúss· 2025
Charis Innanhússrými
Client: Hiroki Takahashi Infinite Design
A' Design Award í járni Winner in Innanhúss Category
Verified Award Winner
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About Charis Innanhússrými
Samspil andstæðra efna skapar nýtt fagurfræðilegt jafnvægi. Málmáherslur og gler endurkasta ljós á lúmskum hátt og bæta við snefli af glampa í rýmið. Svalleiki náttúrulegs steins eða marmara fellur saumlaust saman við hörku málms og skapar fágað andrúmsloft. Kumiko, hefðbundin japönsk trésmíðatækni, sameinir á vandlegan hátt litla trébita til að mynda falleg mynstur, varpar skuggum og bætir við dýpt og hreyfingu í rýmið. Þessi efni skapa samhljóma jafnvægi í fagurfræðinni og skilja eftir sig spennandi inntrykk hjá gestum.
The Recognition
About the A' Design Award í járni
Charis Innanhússrými vann A' Design Award í járni, virta viðurkenningu sem veitt er góðum hönnunarverkum sem uppfylla þær faglegu og iðnaðarlegu kröfur sem gerðar eru til vel hannaðra sköpunarverka. Sigurvegarar í járni sýna mikla færni, mikla sérhæfingu, sérfræðiskilning og skapandi getu höfunda sinna. Þess er vænst að Charis Innanhússrými sé mjög metið, dáð og elskað sköpunarverk sem er hagnýtt og nýstárlegt. Þetta hönnunarverk sem vann A' Design Award í járni sameinar bestu starfsvenjur greinarinnar og hefur hæfa tæknilega eiginleika tengda þekkingu og hæfileikum. Charis Innanhússrými er virt fyrir nákvæmni sína og er hannað til að veita lífsgæðabætur sem hjálpa til við að gera heiminn að betri stað.
Behind the Design
Press Kit
Credits, team members and technical details provided by the designer.
- Unique Properties
- Combining metal, stone and kumiko creates a beautiful harmony between natural and modern.
Metallic accents and glassware reflect subtle light and add a touch of sparkle to the space.
The coolness of natural stone or marble blends with the hardness of metal to create a sophisticated atmosphere.
Kumiko is a traditional Japanese woodworking technique that combines small pieces of wood to create beautiful patterns, cast shadows, and add movement and depth to a space. - Dimensions & Packaging
- The size of the building is 340.96m2 in total floor space, 14.5m in width, 13.6m in depth, and 8.2m in height.
- Tags
- Hiroki Takahashi, Infinite Design, Japan, Housing Design, Sukiya
- Production Technology
- An attempt to harmonize different cultures and materials. This design was inspired by the geometric patterns of nature and traditional Japanese beauty, and was simulated multiple times using CAD software in pursuit of visual harmony and functionality.
- Design Challenge
- Spatial design has developed uniquely around the world, based on the historical background and materials specific to each region. This work combines materials and crafts from different regions, such as Sicilian marble, Patagonian granite, and Japanese kumiko crafts. Combining these materials was a new endeavor, and an important task was to verify whether the aesthetic balance was harmonious.
- Research
- This project aims to provide new aesthetic value to the space by fusing different materials with modern design. As a result, materials and modern elements are in harmony, creating a sophisticated space. The effect of light reflection and shadows was confirmed to add movement and depth to the space, playing an important role in the design.
- Inspiration
- Stone and wood are natural materials, and their textures and colors bring warmth and calm to a space. On the other hand, metal gives a modern and cool impression. We realized that by combining these contrasting materials, a new aesthetic balance could be created.
Kumiko is a traditional Japanese craft technique, and its delicate design evokes history and culture.
Metal is durable and functional, stone offers luxury and natural beauty, and kumiko expresses precision and traditional beauty. - Project Duration
- The project is scheduled to commence construction in April 2023 and be completed in September 2024. The construction site is in Nagasaki Prefecture, Japan.
- Operation Flow
- The interior space combines kumiko, marble, and metal to create a harmonious blend of modern sophistication and traditional Japanese beauty. The delicate woodwork symbolizes the beauty of nature and craftsmanship, giving the space warmth and depth. The marble floors and counters combine luxury and durability, while the clean, modern texture of the metal completes the overall look. These materials are in harmony with an aesthetic balance, leaving a deep impression on visitors.
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