Soleil 88 Phnom Penh 주거 단지 개발 by Cocoon Architecture Ltd. is a highly esteemed winner of the very prestigious 2021 A' Design Award 철상 in 건축, 건물 및 구조물 디자인 Competition Category.
철건축· 2021
Soleil 88 Phnom Penh 주거 단지 개발
Client: Cocoon Architecture Ltd.
A' Design Award 철상 Winner in 건축 Category
Verified Award Winner
Verify Award Status for #109195The Design
About Soleil 88 Phnom Penh 주거 단지 개발
솔레이 88 프놈펜은 캄보디아에 조성된 88채의 연립주택 주거 단지이다. 연립주택은 프놈펜에서 흔한 주거 형태로, 유사한 세대가 대규모로 밀집해 있어 서로 구분하기 어렵다. 이 프로젝트는 기존 구조체를 유지하면서 1.5미터 깊이의 파사드 영역을 재구성했다. 층마다 다른 위치에 후퇴시켜 엇갈리게 배치한 발코니는 이웃한 주택 사이에 완충 공간을 형성한다. 채움과 비움의 조합은 입면 전반에 걸쳐 빛과 그림자가 변화하도록 한다. 각 주택은 서로 연결되어 있으면서도 독립적인, 구별 가능한 존재가 된다.
The Recognition
About the A' Design Award 철상
Soleil 88 Phnom Penh 주거 단지 개발, 이 작품은 A' Design Award 철상 수상작으로, 잘 디자인된 창작물에 기대되는 전문적·산업적 요건을 충족하는 좋은 디자인에 수여되는 권위 있는 인정입니다. 철상 수상작은 창작자의 뛰어난 기술, 높은 전문성, 전문가다운 이해, 창의적 역량을 보여 줍니다. Soleil 88 Phnom Penh 주거 단지 개발, 이 작품은 높이 평가받고 감탄과 사랑을 받는 창작물로서 실용적이고 혁신적일 것으로 기대됩니다. 이 철상 수상 디자인은 업계 모범 사례를 통합하며 노하우와 재능으로 연결된 유능한 기술적 특성을 갖추고 있습니다. Soleil 88 Phnom Penh 주거 단지 개발, 이 작품은 철저함으로 존중받으며 삶의 질을 개선하여 세상을 더 나은 곳으로 만들도록 디자인되었습니다.
Behind the Design
Press Kit
Credits, team members and technical details provided by the designer.
- Unique Properties
- This is a development with a total of 88 row houses, of which 2 show flats was constructed in the first stage. In order to express the individuality of the each row house and residents, a negative space is inserted between the row houses. The staggered negative space is a recessed balcony. The balcony serves as a divider, forming buffer zone in-between houses, transforming the anonymous big complex into distinguishable individual houses. The row houses are connected, yet separated.
- Tags
- residential, house, alterations, addition & alteration, rebuilding, traditional row houses, phnom penh, cambodia, cocoon architecture, facelifting facade.
- Production Technology
- The traditional row houses are decorated with features and patterns. In this project the row houses are decorated with negative spaces instead. By the positioning of balconies, the facades are enriched by solid and void. The activities in the balconies, the light and shadow in those in and out become a vivid form of elevation, making the individual row house distinguishable.
- Design Challenge
- Phnom Penh is becoming the upcoming developing city in the South East Asia, the standard of living for the general citizens elevates too. The young generation becomes more adapted to a new and modern culture. They become keener on individuality and privacy of city life.
Different from traditional row houses, balconies are inserted to individual row houses in this project, forming buffer zones in-between them, and transform the anonymous complex into distinguishable individual houses. - Research
- The target users are of this project is the younger generation of Phnom Penh. The modern form and emphasizing on individuality help the branding of the project as a new home for young couples.
- Inspiration
- Row houses are common in Phnom Penh. They are individual in nature, but together become a mega complex, which you can hardly distinguish one house from another.
The site is an unfinished project with only structural skeleton completed. The existing structure of traditional row houses is kept while the intervention focuses on the 1.5m façade zone- a literal “facelift”. Staggered balconies are inserted at different levels of individual row houses, forming buffer zones in-between them. The solid and void encourages the play of light and shadow, in and out of activities, transforming the anonymous complex into distinguishable individual houses. - Project Duration
- completed at 2019 in Cambodia, Phnom Penh
(for the 2 row houses as show flats) - Operation Flow
- Other than architectural intervention of negative spaces, the original features of a traditional row houses: - the balcony, covered roof garden, etc, are kept to respect local culture as well as to accommodate the sub-tropical climate. Some enhancements are introduced to fit the modern life. The balcony is recessed to prevent a direct view from street and the main window is tilted to avoid overlooking of facing houses.
- Team Members
- YUNG Chung Kwong, CHIU Hang Mei Mary Grace
- Image Credits
- cocoon architecture Ltd.
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