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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.

Triple Stilt House in Funabashi, Japan by Archidance

 
December 17th, 2018 by Sumit Singhal

Article source: Archidance

The aim of this project is how to approach to non-architectural educated people, using body expression to share the space and experiences. It began with the dialogue of architect’s body and the site environment, then practice to share it through the simple gesture to the client and the constructor.

On this project, it creates semi-exterior living spaces corresponding to the subtropical climates. The rich semi-exterior space consists of pilotis, void, and terrace, which are above the underground parking, fits in the sloped surroundings becomes the triple stilt house.

Facade-night, Image Courtesy © Momo Kitagawa

  • Architects: Archidance
  • Project: Triple Stilt House
  • Location: Funabashi, Japan
  • Photography: Momo Kitagawa
  • Lead Architects: Kyohei Takahashi
  • Collaborator: Keiyo Real Estate Development
  • Gross Built Area (square meters or square foot): 152.37m2
  • Completion Year: 2016

Facade-West, Image Courtesy © Momo Kitagawa

As changing the number of family member, These semi-exterior spaces could be used as an extension of rooms.

The various lives of the household will overflow to the pilotis, and for those who pass by the street in front, it will jump into the eye as a smileful sight. It embodies the intimate connection between this house and the city.

At night time It lights like a Japanese lantern for surroundings.

Exterior-NW, Image Courtesy © Momo Kitagawa

Exterior-SW, Image Courtesy © Momo Kitagawa

From the corridor of 2nd floor, It can see the road in front through the semi exterior space.

Thanks to the solar panel and the Fuel cell cogeneration system, this house needs nearly zero energy.

The site is not close to the sea, but the stilt house shape visually eases fear of tsunami disaster.

Pilotis, Image Courtesy © Momo Kitagawa

Interior-LDK, Image Courtesy © Momo Kitagawa

Stairs, Image Courtesy © Momo Kitagawa

Storeroom, Image Courtesy © Momo Kitagawa

Upstairs, Image Courtesy © Momo Kitagawa

2F-Corridor, Image Courtesy © Momo Kitagawa

2nd-Bed-room, Image Courtesy © Momo Kitagawa

Hole-night, Image Courtesy © Momo Kitagawa

Storeroom-night, Image Courtesy © Momo Kitagawa

Main-Bed-room, Image Courtesy © Momo Kitagawa

Sky, Image Courtesy © Momo Kitagawa

Warehouse, Image Courtesy © Momo Kitagawa

Plan-1F, Image Courtesy © Archidance

Plan-2F, Image Courtesy © Archidance

Section-A, Image Courtesy © Archidance

Section-B, Image Courtesy © Archidance

Masterplan, Image Courtesy © Archidance

Masterplan, Image Courtesy © Archidance

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Categories: House, Residential




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