Sliding Door Dzīvokļa interjera dizains by Masaki Suzuki is a highly esteemed winner of the very prestigious 2022 Dzelzs balva A' Design Award in Interjera, tirdzniecības un izstāžu dizains Competition Category.
DzelzsInterjers· 2022
Sliding Door Dzīvokļa interjera dizains
Client: Masaki Suzuki
Dzelzs balva A' Design Award Winner in Interjers Category
Verified Award Winner
Verify Award Status for #126210The Design
About Sliding Door Dzīvokļa interjera dizains
Bīdāmās durvis ir dzīvokļa renovācijas projekts Čibā, Japānā. Sienas vietā tika uzstādītas desmit secīgas bīdāmās durvis. Durvis pārvietojas pa divām sliedēm, tāpēc savienojumu starp koridoru un istabām var pielāgot pēc vajadzības. Dabiskā gaisma sasniedz koridoru, kas japāņu dzīvokļos bieži ir tumšs. Dzīvojamajā zonā tika izveidota darba telpa, ko norobežo stikla bīdāmās durvis. Durvis, galds un televizora plaukts ir izgatavoti no viena un tā paša saplākšņa. Šis plānojums ļauj vienuviet apvienot darbu, atpūtu un ģimenes dzīvi ierobežotā telpā.
The Recognition
About the Dzelzs balva A' Design Award
Sliding Door Dzīvokļa interjera dizains ir Dzelzs balvas A' Design Award ieguvējs, prestiža atzinība, ko piešķir labiem dizainiem, kas atbilst profesionālajām un rūpnieciskajām prasībām, kādas sagaidāmas no labi izstrādātiem darbiem. Dzelzs ieguvēji parāda to radītāju lielo prasmi, augsto specializāciju, ekspertu izpratni un radošo spēju. Sagaidāms, ka Sliding Door Dzīvokļa interjera dizains būs augsti vērtēts, apbrīnots un cienīts darbs, praktisks un inovatīvs. Šis ar Dzelzs balvu apbalvotais dizains integrē nozares labāko praksi un tam ir kompetentas tehniskās īpašības, kas saistītas ar zinātību un talantu. Sliding Door Dzīvokļa interjera dizains tiek cienīts par rūpību un ir izstrādāts, lai uzlabotu dzīves kvalitāti un palīdzētu padarīt pasauli labāku.
Behind the Design
Press Kit
Credits, team members and technical details provided by the designer.
- Unique Properties
- This is a renovation project for an apartment house with modern use of Japanese traditional sliding doors. Sliding doors have long been used in Japan to control how they connect with nature and people. The 10 continuous sliding doors were inserted instead of a wall. As a result, the space has a high degree of freedom, allowing natural lighting to the corridor and usage according to the various situations. Even in a limited space, the way of living where you can relax and work at home was realized.
- Dimensions & Packaging
- Total Floor Area: 83.78sqm / Structure: RC / Floor: Tile, Wood flooring /
Wall & Ceiling: Painted Plaster board / Sliding doors: Plywood - Tags
- Apartment, Condominium, Japan, Interior, Door, House, Architecture
- Production Technology
- To realize a beautiful and warm space, the continuous sliding doors, the desk of the workspace and the TV board were made of the same plywood matched with bright flooring. And the glass sliding doors’ wood frames were brought closer color to the owners’ furniture. By finishing the corridor floor with the tiles that are continuous from the entrance, creating a spacious and open space like a Doma floor which is a soil floor in a traditional Japanese townhouse was aimed.
- Design Challenge
- A challenge was how to beautifully incorporate natural lighting into the center of the dwelling units in the already built apartments. Through research from various perspectives and studies of numerous proposals, a solution called continuous sliding doors was derived. At the construction site, fine adjustments were made so that the continuous sliding door could move smoothly on the existing structure that was slightly distorted.
- Research
- As a result of researching a lot of Japanese apartments, there were many cases where the inner corridor was dark and the space had a cold impression. Therefore, it was considered a method of incorporating natural lighting into the corridor inside the dwelling unit. By researching traditional Japanese architecture and using sliding doors, it was succeeded in incorporating natural lighting from the bedroom into the corridor.
- Inspiration
- COVID-19 changed our lifestyle completely. At-home work has rapidly become widespread with online meetings and students also needed to take online lessons. However, housing space is limited, and if you have small children, you need an environment to watch over them. Such difficult situations inspired us to utilize the Japanese traditional door style for the new style of living. By devising the sliding doors, people can gather in a large room and stay in a private room even in a limited space.
- Project Duration
- The project started in February 2020 and finished in July 2020 in Chiba prefecture, Japan.
- Operation Flow
- The 10 sliding doors ride on two rails and the degree of connection between this side and the other side can be controlled. The children's room can be separated by sliding doors so that small children can have their own room in the future, and the shelves can be used from the corridor. The boundary between the room and the corridor got to be ambiguous. A workspace partitioned by glass sliding doors was set up in the living as they can control how to connect with the family.
- Patents
- Copyrights: Masaki Suzuki Architects
- Image Credits
- Photographer: Koji Okumura / Forward Stroke Inc.
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