Terrace to The Sky Chāntli Ītech Calcuahcēyōtl ītēchcopa Chinhua Huang

Tlanāhuatīlli Terrace to The Sky Chāntli Ītech Calcuahcēyōtl ītēchcopa Chinhua Huang cē cencā mahuizzō tēmacēhualōni īpan huēyi 2024 Mahuizolli A' Design Award Bronse īpan Callitic Tlacauhtli ihuan Tlanextilizpan Tlachihchihualiztli Nēhuilīztli Tlamantli.

BronseCallitic· 2024

Terrace to The Sky Chāntli Ītech Calcuahcēyōtl

īpal Chinhua Huang

Tlanāhuatīlli: TAGather Goods Co., Ltd

Mahuizolli A' Design Award Bronse Tēmacēhualōni īpan Callitic Tlamantli

11,535

Tlaneltīlīlli Tēmacēhualōni

Xictlaneltilia Tēmacēhualli ītēchcopa #153614

Xiquitta A' Design Award ītechcopa Āmatl Tēmachiyōtīliztli Tlamachiōtl

Tlapalli

Tlanēxtilistli

Ītechcopa Terrace to The Sky Chāntli Ītech Calcuahcēyōtl

Ilhuicac Ītech Ītlapechyo in ītōcā "Terrace to The Sky" cē chāntli ītech cē tepēyōtl, motta īpan Wanhua, Taipei. In tlamahcēhualiztli quiyēcchīhua cē calli ōmpōhualxihuitl huēyi, īpan in nāhui īhuān mācuīlli tlamamātl, īhuān mochi tlālli ye caxtōlpōhualli īhuān ōmpōhualli metztli caxitl (180 m²). In tlamantli tlein monextih īpan tlāxītīlōni oquimpalēhuih in yancuīc tequitl, īhuān in tetl chīchīltic tlein monextih ōmocuep ītech tetl teīxtli in ihcuāc mahcēhuallōtl quimopalehuia tōnalli ma calaqui. Tlāquentzin īhuān tepāntli molīnia quinpōhua ānōzo quinxeloa in calnenamictīlōni. In tlaxēlōlōni tepāntli tlein tlecuīlpan huītztlan ītech ītlapechtli quitlapoa in tlacualiztlālpan itech cē tlālnepantla tlālticpac ye onoc xiuhtlacuahtli.

Tēixīmachōtiliztli

Ītechcopa Mahuizolli A' Design Award Bronse

Terrace to The Sky Chāntli Ītech Calcuahcēyōtl ca in quicuic in Mahuizolli A' Design Award Bronse, hueyi tlamahuizoliztli tlen momaca in cualli tlachihualli in motenehua ipampa yancuic tlamantli, tlamatiliztli ihuan ixtlamatiliztli. In quicuicah Bronse ca tlachihualli in quipia toltecayotl ihuan quinextia in cenca miac nemiliztli ihuan tlamatiliztli intlachihuanime. Ca quinequi in Terrace to The Sky Chāntli Ītech Calcuahcēyōtl ca tlazohtli tlamantli, mahuiztic ihuan cualli. Ni dizayno in quicuic Bronse quipia cualli toltecayotl ihuan quitta in tlen tepiton. Terrace to The Sky Chāntli Ītech Calcuahcēyōtl quipaquiltia in tlacah ihuan quitlamahuiztiltia in intlanequiliz.

Tlanēxtilistli Ītēixpan

Āmatl Tlanextīliztli

Tlapōhualli, tēquitqueh īwan tēchmachilīztli ōquinmaca in tlanēxtīlīlli.

Cē Zan Ītēchcopa: On the rooftop of an old house in Taipei, we discovered a unique relationship with the sky that conventional architectural projects would not have. Within this forty-year-old dwelling, we attempted to find a way to represent contemporary living while embracing the traces of the past. Opening and connecting spaces to create versatile and diverse ways of utilizing the area. We aimed to create a relaxing and resort-like living environment for this hidden residence nestled in the old city district.
Huēyiliztli īhuān Tlacualtepēhualli: The duplex, located on the fourth and fifth floors, has a total area of 180 square meters. It consists of five bedrooms, four living rooms, and two bathrooms.
Tōcāitl: Remodeling，Renovation, Gut Renovation, Roof Garden
Tlachīhualiztli Māchiyōtl: The process of demolishing the old house was like an archaeological excavation. We attempted to find continuity and rejuvenation by incorporating the discovered old building materials and textures into newly added materials. For instance, the exposed red bricks during the demolition process were replaced with long glass bricks of the same dimensions, creating walls that allow light to penetrate while presenting diverse light and shadow expressions. The repetitive circular weathered wallpaper hidden in the walls was replicated using circular embossed glass bricks in the space. The original Japanese cypress screens from the 1960s were refurbished and preserved, accompanied by custom-made tatami mats from the homeowner's hometown, shaping the multifunctional spaces within the living area. Various walls, floors, and ceilings were finished with smooth cement surfaces, creating a rustic texture while allowing light and shadow to create expressions reminiscent of Chinese ink paintings.
The rooftop floor features a series of continuous arched openings that echo the gradually rising roof design. Combined with deep blue sound-absorbing velvet fabric, it creates the necessary privacy and separation between open and closed areas. Raised floors allow beds to be directly placed on wooden flooring and enable the bathtub to offer a semi-immersive bathing experience, adding a vacation atmosphere to the living space. In the midst of a busy life, home becomes the best place to relax.
Outside the bathtub is a rare loft space, creating a sense of spaciousness in the bathroom. Going down the stairs leads to the kitchen area, with walls on both levels featuring windows that allow sunlight to pour in while cooking.
To create the terrace area in front of the rooftop, we recessed the original outer wall inward, increasing the outdoor depth, and used a row of folding floor-to-ceiling windows as the boundary between indoor and outdoor spaces. When the weather is good, they can be fully opened, allowing seamless indoor-outdoor connection. During activities like barbecuing on the terrace, the seating can extend into the indoor living area. The terrace is filled with various green plantings, creating a urban jungle-like landscape within the limited space.
Tlanāhuatīlli Nētēcahuilīztli: In this design, the most challenging aspect is how to determine the preservation and representation of existing elements while organizing the interior of the house, allowing the accumulation of 40 years of history to be showcased in the living space. Additionally, in the limited exposure to natural light, it is important to find ways to allow light to penetrate into every corner of the interior while still meeting the privacy needs of each space.
Tlatēmōliztli: This type of four-story residential building, commonly built in the 1960s, typically does not have an elevator, and each floor has an approximate area of 85 square meters. A typical floor plan usually includes four bedrooms, catering to the needs of a single family. Due to less stringent regulations at that time, many homeowners extended their interior spaces to increase the indoor area, resulting in narrow gaps between neighboring buildings and limited exposure to natural light. Therefore, introducing natural light through limited windows is a primary challenge in this design.
Tēyōllālīliztli: The process of demolishing the old house was like an archaeological excavation. We attempted to find continuity and rejuvenation by incorporating the discovered old building materials and textures into newly added materials. For instance, the exposed red bricks during the demolition process were replaced with long glass bricks of the same dimensions, creating walls that allow light to penetrate while presenting diverse light and shadow expressions
Tēquitl Cāhuitl: The project started in 2021 June, and finish it in December. It is located in an old town district in Taipei, named Wanhua,
Tēquitl Ōhuitl: The majority of the interior spaces are designed with movable partitions such as curtains and sliding doors, enabling easy connection and separation, and maximizing the functionality of the limited space.
Calpolli Tlācah: Director: Chinhua Huang
Īxiptla Tlanēxtīlli: Image #1: Photographer: OS Studio / Rex Chu
Image #2: Photographer: OS Studio / Rex Chu
Image #3: Photographer: OS Studio / Rex Chu
Image #4: Photographer: OS Studio / Rex Chu
Image #5: Photographer: OS Studio / Rex Chu
Video: Design 100