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. Wind House in Bangkok, Thailand by OPENSPACE DESIGNNovember 4th, 2016 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: OPENSPACE DESIGN “Wind House” was created as “Resort Space” which was the owner’s preference style regarding the site conditions. As it was located on the edge of the housing estate project’s boundary, it gained the view of big natural green area beside and certainly, the atmosphere of tranquility.  Image Courtesy © OPENSPACE DESIGN
 Image Courtesy © OPENSPACE DESIGN The house planning started from the idea – “How to live comfortably with nature?”. Therefore, the building orientation and the space of the house should allow the wind to flow through and allow natural light to shine in without too much heat. At the same time, the users inside could be able to see nice garden view outside as well.  Image Courtesy © OPENSPACE DESIGN  Image Courtesy © OPENSPACE DESIGN The house was designed in C-Shape providing big courtyard on the right side, close to big green area beside, where every function from 3 sides could really share this pleasant courtyard together. The building itself could provide privacy to the users as neighbors would not be able to look into the center of the house. The technique to draw the wind flowing through the house perfectly was to provide some big voids of the building mass aligned to the courtyard which were also used as circulation core, stair and relaxation corner. Moreover, even some details such as doors, fences, sunlight screen patterns, etc. were meticulously designed to utilize the wind more efficiently for ventilation purpose.  Image Courtesy © OPENSPACE DESIGN  Image Courtesy © OPENSPACE DESIGN One of the most significant design strategies was to create “Seamless Boundary” between building and nature, indoor and outdoor. All of the common area as well as circulation were treated as “Semi-Outdoor” space, under the roof but without walls, connecting to the courtyard harmoniously. In addition, some enclosed functions were still optional to get fresh air sometimes by sliding full-height partitions to the sides. These would enable the house space to look wider, more airy and definitely, to welcome the delightful wind to be “Wind House”.  Image Courtesy © OPENSPACE DESIGN  Image Courtesy © OPENSPACE DESIGN  Image Courtesy © OPENSPACE DESIGN  Image Courtesy © OPENSPACE DESIGN  Image Courtesy © OPENSPACE DESIGN  Image Courtesy © OPENSPACE DESIGN  Image Courtesy © OPENSPACE DESIGN  Image Courtesy © OPENSPACE DESIGN  Image Courtesy © OPENSPACE DESIGN  Image Courtesy © OPENSPACE DESIGN  Image Courtesy © OPENSPACE DESIGN  Image Courtesy © OPENSPACE DESIGN  Image Courtesy © OPENSPACE DESIGN
Contact OPENSPACE DESIGN
Categories: House, Residential |
|
|
|||||
|
|
|||||
|
|||||
email
Facebook
Twitter
RSS Feed
