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Sumit Singhal
Sumit Singhal
Sumit Singhal loves modern architecture. He comes from a family of builders who have built more than 20 projects in the last ten years near Delhi in India. He has recently started writing about the architectural projects that catch his imagination.

Hanegi Shrine Gathering Place in Japan by Mamiko Ishida (Ishida Architects) + Sachiko Tanaka (Openvision)

 
November 24th, 2013 by Sumit Singhal

Article source: Mamiko Ishida (Ishida Architects) + Sachiko Tanaka (Openvision)

The site is located in a crowded residential area facing a landscaped water reserve tank. A sacred grove with tall trees over 15 meters surrounds the shrine grounds. The project consists of a gathering space and support area for shrine activities on the first floor with rental offices helping to cover administrative costs on the second floor.

Image Courtesy © Jun Kumagai

  • Architects: Mamiko Ishida (Ishida Architects) + Sachiko Tanaka (Openvision)
  • Project:  Hanegi Shrine Gathering Place
  • Location: japan
  • Photography: Jun Kumagai
  • Principal Use: Gathering Place+ Rental Office
  • Structure: Wood
  • Site Area: 940.8m2
  • Total Floor Area: 233.62 m2 (116.81m2/1F, 116.81m2/2F)
  • Structural Engineer: Mikio Koshihara

Image Courtesy © Jun Kumagai

Shrine Activity:

While the gathering place has a quiet appearance amidst the shrine setting, it assumes a variety of faces during special Shinto occasions. It becomes “the assembly place” for sixty people,”the back stage” for the Fall Festival and New Year’s Eve Worship visited by 800-900 people. It also enhances the presence of the main shrine. “Wooden louvre”are the controlling devices that allow the space to fit various shrine activities. It connects to, or separates from its adjacent indoor and outdoor areas. The rental office on the second floor is open to greenery at both North and South ends, making an open and expansive working space.

Image Courtesy © Jun Kumagai

Structure:

The structural system of the building consists of a wall girder and a Joist beams floor with trapezoid structural cores at both ends. The joist beams floor panel span between side cores and wall Girders in a clear span that creates a large open space for the first floor. Both side cores resist lateral earthquake forces, using a wide trapezoid core. The facade can be made completely open through suspending the upper louvres from above and the removal of lower sections.

Image Courtesy © Jun Kumagai

Image Courtesy © Jun Kumagai

Image Courtesy © Jun Kumagai

Image Courtesy © Jun Kumagai

Image Courtesy © Jun Kumagai

Image Courtesy © Jun Kumagai

Image Courtesy © Jun Kumagai

Image Courtesy © Jun Kumagai

Image Courtesy © Jun Kumagai

Image Courtesy © Jun Kumagai

Image Courtesy © Jun Kumagai

Image Courtesy © Jun Kumagai

Image Courtesy © Jun Kumagai

Image Courtesy © Jun Kumagai

Image Courtesy © Jun Kumagai

Image Courtesy © Jun Kumagai

Image Courtesy © Jun Kumagai

Tags:

Category: Rental Office




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