The Three Roof Namas by Masashi Nakamoto is a highly esteemed winner of the very prestigious 2024 Sidabrinis apdovanojimas A' Design Award in Architektūros, pastatų ir konstrukcijų dizainas Competition Category.
SidabrinisArchitektūra· 2024
The Three Roof Namas
Client: Ader Co.,Ltd
Sidabrinis apdovanojimas A' Design Award Winner in Architektūra Category
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- Verified Award Winner
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The Design
About The Three Roof Namas
„Three Roof“ – tai namas Okinavoje, Japonijoje. Tradiciniuose Okinavos namuose naudojami ilgi stogo atbrailų iškyšos, mažinančios subtropinį karštį, tačiau gilios atbrailos taip pat užstoja dienos šviesą ir patamsina interjerą. Stogas padalytas į tris dalis, todėl dienos šviesa patenka iš šiaurinės pusės, o oras lengviau cirkuliuoja per namą. Padalytas stogas kiekvienai zonai suteikia tinkamą lubų aukštį ir sukuria erdvės įvairovę. Po žema atbraila įrengta 4,0 metrų erdvė be kolonų, kurią galima naudoti lanksčiai. Pastatas pastatytas iš gelžbetonio su atviro betono sienomis.
The Recognition
About the Sidabrinis apdovanojimas A' Design Award
The Three Roof Namas laimėjo Sidabrinį apdovanojimą A' Design Award, nepaprastai prestižinį pripažinimą, skiriamą aukščiausios klasės, puikiems ir įspūdingiems dizainams. Sidabro laureatai yra itin puikūs ir labai kūrybingi darbai, rodantys jų kūrėjų išskirtinę kompetenciją, talentą ir įžvalgumą. Tikimasi, kad The Three Roof Namas bus nuostabus, pavyzdinis, labai profesionalus ir giliai novatoriškas kūrinys. Šis Sidabriniu apdovanojimu įvertintas dizainas yra žymus, žavimas išradimas, padedantis plėsti meno, mokslo, dizaino ir technologijų ribas. The Three Roof Namas yra kūrinys, kuriam daugelis pavydi, žadinantis troškimus, teikiantis teigiamų jausmų ir sukeliantis nuostabą bei stebėjimąsi.
Behind the Design
Press Kit
Credits, team members and technical details provided by the designer.
- Unique Properties
- By dividing the roof into three parts, It ensured daylight from the north side and made it easier for air to pass through. The split roof secures the ceiling height suitable for each place and brings about change in the space. It has a 4.0 meters space under the eaves in a pillarless space, but it keeps the height of the eaves low. Therefore, it is possible to protect a comfortable space with good ventilation while suppressing the strong sunlight of Okinawa.
- Dimensions & Packaging
- Site area : 753.04 m2 Building area : 318.00 m2 Total floor area : 285.93 m2 Structure : Reinforced Concrete Structure Main external finishes Roof : concrete Exterior wall : exposed concrete Main internal finishes Floor : Walnut flooring Inside Wall : exposed concrete Ceiling : Western red cedar & exposed concrete
- Tags
- Architecture, Single houses, Flexible space, Roof, Japan, Okinawa,
- Production Technology
- Both X and Y directions of this building are planned with wall type reinforced concrete construction, and steel pipe posts are arranged at places requiring consideration for landscape. Because of the mixed structure, earthquake resistant walls are arranged without bias, and column heads and column legs of steel pipes are embedded to evaluate spring rigidity. As the cantilever span has a maximum of 5.0 m, the roof is uniformly planned with an extremely thick mat slab of 450 mm.
- Design Challenge
- In this area at least one third of the roof must be slope. The plan is based on a pitched roof from the traditional Okinawan house. The split roof allows natural light where not blocked by structures such as pillars and walls. It also maintains its own structure, and the roof looks like it’s floating.
- Research
- Amahaji* is characterized by protection from the strong sunlight of Okinawa. It can be used for a variety of purposes, such as communicating with visitors, or sitting and looking outside. In addition, there is no wall between Amahaji and inside, and it is partitioned by fittings. In this project, the space is more than doubled compared to the traditional one.
- Inspiration
- The traditional okinawan house uses long eaves to stave off the subtropical heat. But it blocks natural light and darkens the house. In order to solve this problem, the roof was divided into three parts and the house was brightened by taking in natural light from between the roofs. There is also Amahaji which provides a flexible space under the eaves.
The space under the eaves is called “Amahaji” in Okinawa. - Project Duration
- Okinawa Japan. The basic design started in March 2019. Completion date is December 2021.
The site is bordered by three roads and is elongated east west. The site is characterized by apartments and commercial facilities in the north, and a spacious landscape in the south. - Operation Flow
- The purpose of this project was to make good use of the climate of Okinawa and provide comfortable living. There are many good hints in traditional architecture. Also it has construction techniques unique to the subtropical region so we have evolved them with modern construction technology to provide a more livable living space.
- Patents
- None
- Image Credits
- All images photo by Mamiyasan
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