Hopscotch House / Hiramoto Design Studio
This family who had lived individually decided to live together under one roof. In this project I tried to design a space that allowed these people who were used to living alone build an agreeable friendship by keeping a moderate distance from each other.
© Koji Fujii / Nacasa & Partners
Architects: Hiramoto Design Studio
Location: Saitama, Japan
Lead Architect: Hideyuki Hiramoto
Construction: Kobayashi
Area: 155.0 m2
Project Year: 2018
Photographs: Koji Fujii / Nacasa & Partners
© Koji Fujii / Nacasa & Partners
Text description provided by the architects. This family who had lived individually decided to live together under one roof. In this project I tried to design a space that allowed these people who were used to living alone build an agreeable friendship by keeping a moderate distance from each other.
© Koji Fujii / Nacasa & Partners
Plan
© Koji Fujii / Nacasa & Partners
Caring for ease of access, a one-story house was requested. I thought hard about how to bring light and wind into the center of the house.
© Koji Fujii / Nacasa & Partners
I divided the building into parts, each with their own function, and placed them in a layout ?1+2+1+2+1? like Hopscotch game. By doing this, I led the house to the following solutions;1. Since these divided parts were joined on each shifting position, wi...
© Koji Fujii / Nacasa & Partners
Architects: Hiramoto Design Studio
Location: Saitama, Japan
Lead Architect: Hideyuki Hiramoto
Construction: Kobayashi
Area: 155.0 m2
Project Year: 2018
Photographs: Koji Fujii / Nacasa & Partners
© Koji Fujii / Nacasa & Partners
Text description provided by the architects. This family who had lived individually decided to live together under one roof. In this project I tried to design a space that allowed these people who were used to living alone build an agreeable friendship by keeping a moderate distance from each other.
© Koji Fujii / Nacasa & Partners
Plan
© Koji Fujii / Nacasa & Partners
Caring for ease of access, a one-story house was requested. I thought hard about how to bring light and wind into the center of the house.
© Koji Fujii / Nacasa & Partners
I divided the building into parts, each with their own function, and placed them in a layout ?1+2+1+2+1? like Hopscotch game. By doing this, I led the house to the following solutions;1. Since these divided parts were joined on each shifting position, wi...
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Wilgah Residence: Bold Contemporary Addition to Heritage Home
03-05-2024 05:12 - (
architecture )