Bronse Interiør · 2020
Continuous Plate House 2.0 Boligrenovering
by Ryumei Fujik and Yukiko Sato
- A' Design Award i Bronse 2020 in Interiør
- CLIENT: F.a.d.s
- Estimated Number of Design Views: 18,009
- Verification code 95F08D6F3A · Verify this award
Colors
About Continuous Plate House 2.0 Boligrenovering
Dette huset har blitt renovert hovedsakelig i første etasje fordi 18 år ferdigstillelsen. Renoveringen krevde at det eksisterende kjøkkenområdet, bestående av kjøkken, frokostkrok og matlager, ble endret til en plass som kan brukes til ulike formål. For å svare på denne etterspørselen ble matlageret og korridorene eliminert, noe som gjorde hele rommet ett rom bredt, og vasken ble endret fra en veggmontert type til en øytype, noe som gjorde det til en mer plass sentrert på kjøkkenenheten . Det har blitt gjenfødt som et rolig og koselig rom fordi det er dekket med en trefinish.
About the A' Design Award i Bronse
Continuous Plate House 2.0 Boligrenovering er vinner av A' Design Award i Bronse, en høyt prestisjefylt anerkjennelse som tildeles enestående design som utmerker seg ved kreativitet, oppfinnsomhet og skarpsindighet. Bronsevinnere er rikt dyktige og påfallende kreative gjenstander som bekrefter designernes store erfaring, fantasi og ressurssterkhet. Continuous Plate House 2.0 Boligrenovering forventes å være en høyt ansett, beundret og verdsatt gjenstand som er bemerkelsesverdig profesjonell og nyskapende. Dette designet, som har vunnet A' Design Award i Bronse, rommer beste praksis innen kunst, vitenskap, design og teknologi og utmerker seg ved sin omtanke for detaljer. Continuous Plate House 2.0 Boligrenovering tilfredsstiller behov på en strålende måte, berører ønsker, sjarmerer følelser og vekker nysgjerrighet.
Press Kit
- Unique Properties
- The renovation required that the existing kitchen area, consisting of the kitchen, breakfast corner, and food storage, be changed to a space that can be used for various purposes, not just at breakfast. In order to respond to this demand, the food storage and corridors were eliminated, making the entire space one room wide, and the sink was changed from a wall-mounted type to an island type, making it a more space centered on the kitchen unit. It has been reborn as a calm and cozy family room.
- Dimensions & Packaging
- The size of the Kitchen area is width:3.2m by hight:2.4m by depth:7m.
- Tags
- Residence Renovation, Kitchen, spruce CLT panel, Continuous Plate
- Production Technology
- The Kitchen area is covered with spruce CLT panels (made in Austria).
- Design Challenge
- How Break a Box-form Architecture: In the original project (Continuous Plate House 1.0), it began to think from a box form at first. Although the effective idea was not able to be found out easily, as a result of repeating whether there is any method of breaking that somehow, and trial and error, composition as if the floor, the wall, and the roof were connected continuously and bent and built one plate was obtained.
- Research
- Response to a Heavy Snowfall: The principal focus of the original project (Continuous Plate House 1.0) was how we should design in response to a heavy snowfall. Since there are some examples of research that snow cannot lie easily due to the influence of a wind as for a flat roof if there is even no parapet, rather, we designed by adopting such a flat roof since 1999.
- Inspiration
- This house has been renovated mainly on the first floor because 18 years the completion. It is made by folding a plate, and a rectangular box made of concrete is inserted into it to support the whole. The outer surface of the box is finished with concrete cast in cedar board formwork, leaving the texture of wood even though it is concrete. In order to further strengthen the design concept at the completion, the entire inside of the box, that is, the kitchen area is covered with a wooden finish.
- Project Duration
- This house was first built in March 2001, and the renovation was completed in August 2019 in Fukui-city, Fukui Pref. in Japan.
- Image Credits
- Image #1: Photographer Hiroshi Ueda
Image #2: Photographer Takeshi Taira
Image #3: Photographer Hiroshi Ueda
Image #4: Photographer Hiroshi Ueda
Image #5: Photographer Takeshi Taira
