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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. Horizon House in Shizuoka, Japan by Tomioka Architekutural Planning OfficeSeptember 26th, 2019 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: Tomioka Architekutural Planning Office This house is located on a hill overlooking the Pacific Ocean. In order to enjoy unobstructed sea views, we placed a 21 meter x 8 meter 2-story building volume on the sea side of the site and placed it parallel to the coastline. Especially on the 2nd floor with a nice view the private area such as living, dining and bedroom. On the first floor there is an entrance, study, closet and a separate Japanese-style room for guest accommodation. On the second floor, on the sea side, there is a living dining area with a size of about 75m2 that can enjoy the sea view, a kitchen that overlooks the sea and the living, a terrace that can be used from both the living and the bathroom. There is a bathroom where you can enjoy the sea view to the fullest, and a 21 meter panoramic window is arranged to surround them. On the north side, there are a master bedroom, a children’s room, a toilet and a closet with a view of the Southern Alps and Mt. Fuji.  Image Courtesy © Ichiro Kawaguchi “Pixelcraftsman”
 Image Courtesy © Ichiro Kawaguchi “Pixelcraftsman” The ground floor has access from the outside entrance to the entrance hall facing the sea from the entrance hall, study, private part with a closet, and a separate Japanese room, bathroom and kitchen for guests staying. . The sea side room can enjoy the view of the sea and can go out on a continuous balcony and feel the sea breeze. A steel frame with an equal span of 3.6m will bear the seismic force on the central street via pillars. This enabled us to create a 50mm x 75mm flat bar equivalent to the aluminum sash frame on the second floor ocean side panoramic window part.  Image Courtesy © Ichiro Kawaguchi “Pixelcraftsman”  Image Courtesy © Ichiro Kawaguchi “Pixelcraftsman” In order to ensure permeability and heat insulation performance, a pair of glass with an air layer of 12 mm is adopted at the opening. The roof uses 100 mm of insulation, and the outer wall uses 40 mm of insulation, ensuring insulation performance equivalent to energy saving grade 4. In consideration of the regional characteristics with a high clear-sky rate, we have set a weir with a 1.8 m diameter to adjust solar radiation especially in summer.  Image Courtesy © Ichiro Kawaguchi “Pixelcraftsman”  Image Courtesy © Yasuyuki Nakamura (Drone) “Photo Pilica”  Image Courtesy © Yasuyuki Nakamura (Drone) “Photo Pilica”  Image Courtesy © Ichiro Kawaguchi “Pixelcraftsman”  Image Courtesy © Ichiro Kawaguchi “Pixelcraftsman”  Image Courtesy © Ichiro Kawaguchi “Pixelcraftsman”  Image Courtesy © Ichiro Kawaguchi “Pixelcraftsman”  Image Courtesy © Ichiro Kawaguchi “Pixelcraftsman”  Image Courtesy © Ichiro Kawaguchi “Pixelcraftsman”  Image Courtesy © Ichiro Kawaguchi “Pixelcraftsman”  Image Courtesy © Ichiro Kawaguchi “Pixelcraftsman”  Image Courtesy © Ichiro Kawaguchi “Pixelcraftsman”  Image Courtesy © Ichiro Kawaguchi “Pixelcraftsman”  Image Courtesy © Ichiro Kawaguchi “Pixelcraftsman”  Image Courtesy © Ichiro Kawaguchi “Pixelcraftsman”  Image Courtesy © Ichiro Kawaguchi “Pixelcraftsman”  Image Courtesy © Ichiro Kawaguchi “Pixelcraftsman”  Image Courtesy © Ichiro Kawaguchi “Pixelcraftsman”  Image Courtesy © Ichiro Kawaguchi “Pixelcraftsman”  Image Courtesy © Ichiro Kawaguchi “Pixelcraftsman”  Image Courtesy © Ichiro Kawaguchi “Pixelcraftsman”  Image Courtesy © Ichiro Kawaguchi “Pixelcraftsman”
Categories: House, Residential |
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