ArchShowcase 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. House in Asahiku in Osaka, Japan by Coo PlanningSeptember 18th, 2014 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: Coo Planning It is built in the residential section where the traditional row-house in Osaka remains. The plan is completed while considering how available light would be taken in in the conditions on which the methods of three are sandwiched by the neighboring house, and the residence is built by the other side on a narrow front road.
The whole consists of places equipped with a water supply, master bedrooms, and child’s rooms (free room) including an inside court, an outside court, living, and a kitchen.The plane of a siteful of a rectangle is divided into three. The simple composition which sandwiches each room on an “inside court” and an “outside court” is taken. As a result, the room facing an inside court, an outside court, and the coat outside indoor is produced. The inside court considered building the space of the space which feels light also for the limited inside as a place of inside with a well as a place of the outside where an outside court does not have a roof. The room where a size differs from height faces “unfilled space.” The light of unfilled space expresses the expression of a material more richly. I regard that various scenery and time can weave in also into a small residence as if it can express in this residence. About Coo Planning Company Introduction We believe ‘Power of the space’ of construction. It is the same thing also in the church, the museum, the library, the concert hall, and the house. It wants to tell various senses that stay in the sharpened architectural space and to tell the charm to more people. Our work is supported by such feelings. House in Asahiku by Coo Planning From the rear, the house comprises a glazed ground-floor storey with a gabled upper floor floating above, while the street facade reveals an extra storey and garage tucked underneath. “We observed favourably the mosaic pattern of old and rebuilt houses telling each history of over 80 years,” said architect Yo Shimada, explaining how he approached the design as a collection of connected elements. Contact Coo Planning
Category: House |