Japanese Home Fusing Modern And Traditional Ideas
150 square meters of reinforced concrete forms the structure for a high-end residence, designed by M Architects. Hidden behind a black glass facade, this unique family home combines modern and traditional Japanese ideas, like a minimalist living room with an attached shoji, and a custom made cooking hearth. At the heart of the home, an […]
150 square meters of reinforced concrete forms the structure for a high-end residence, designed by M Architects. Hidden behind a black glass facade, this unique family home combines modern and traditional Japanese ideas, like a minimalist living room with an attached shoji, and a custom made cooking hearth. At the heart of the home, an open air patio courtyard is home to a Himeshara tree. The mature tree can be viewed from just about every room in the house, making it a part of the family. The leaves provide subtly changing decor to the interior spaces as the seasons progress and change.
When the lights go on at night, the modern home interior is softly revealed from behind the black facade of glass. In the darkness with the eaves lit, the structure?s set back base creates a floating effect.
By day, the interior is screened from the world by the dark tinted glass. Closed electric roller shutter doors make the build appear like a closed fortress.
However, an entry driveway is located just to the right of the garage doors, edged in Japanese planting.
The tinted glass on the upper volume reflects a large cherry tree growing in ...
150 square meters of reinforced concrete forms the structure for a high-end residence, designed by M Architects. Hidden behind a black glass facade, this unique family home combines modern and traditional Japanese ideas, like a minimalist living room with an attached shoji, and a custom made cooking hearth. At the heart of the home, an open air patio courtyard is home to a Himeshara tree. The mature tree can be viewed from just about every room in the house, making it a part of the family. The leaves provide subtly changing decor to the interior spaces as the seasons progress and change.
When the lights go on at night, the modern home interior is softly revealed from behind the black facade of glass. In the darkness with the eaves lit, the structure?s set back base creates a floating effect.
By day, the interior is screened from the world by the dark tinted glass. Closed electric roller shutter doors make the build appear like a closed fortress.
However, an entry driveway is located just to the right of the garage doors, edged in Japanese planting.
The tinted glass on the upper volume reflects a large cherry tree growing in ...
Source:
home-designing
URL:
http://www.home-designing.com/
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