Oriel Window House / Shinsuke Fujii Architects
On a site area of only 42m2, We planned a housing with a horizontally long bay window (not included in the floor area) towards a park where you can see cherry blossoms.
© Tsukui Teruaki
Architects: Shinsuke Fujii Architects
Location: Yokohama, Japan
Architect In Charge: Shinsuke Fujii
Area: 75.0 m2
Project Year: 2015
Photographs: Tsukui Teruaki
© Tsukui Teruaki
Text description provided by the architects. On a site area of only 42m2, We planned a housing with a horizontally long bay window (not included in the floor area) towards a park where you can see cherry blossoms.
Section
Three layers of bay windows were set up to take in the scenery and light inside the building and it became a building that feels open.
© Tsukui Teruaki
Besides being able to effectively utilize the space by using the bay windows as a work desk and dining bench, it also functions as an eaves, making shadows in summer and delivering sunlight to the back in winter and warming the concrete floor.
© Tsukui Teruaki
At the lower part of the bay window, small windows can be provided to obtain constant ventilation even on a rainy day. It is also used to water the flowers between bay windows.
© Tsukui Teruaki
In addition, the hanging walls and waist walls at the upper and lower sides of the bay window function structurally as cantilevered beams, ensuring a framele...
© Tsukui Teruaki
Architects: Shinsuke Fujii Architects
Location: Yokohama, Japan
Architect In Charge: Shinsuke Fujii
Area: 75.0 m2
Project Year: 2015
Photographs: Tsukui Teruaki
© Tsukui Teruaki
Text description provided by the architects. On a site area of only 42m2, We planned a housing with a horizontally long bay window (not included in the floor area) towards a park where you can see cherry blossoms.
Section
Three layers of bay windows were set up to take in the scenery and light inside the building and it became a building that feels open.
© Tsukui Teruaki
Besides being able to effectively utilize the space by using the bay windows as a work desk and dining bench, it also functions as an eaves, making shadows in summer and delivering sunlight to the back in winter and warming the concrete floor.
© Tsukui Teruaki
At the lower part of the bay window, small windows can be provided to obtain constant ventilation even on a rainy day. It is also used to water the flowers between bay windows.
© Tsukui Teruaki
In addition, the hanging walls and waist walls at the upper and lower sides of the bay window function structurally as cantilevered beams, ensuring a framele...
| -------------------------------- |
|
|
