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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. Heyri, Chronotope Wall in Paju-si, South Korea by UNSANGDON Architects CooperationAugust 6th, 2021 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: UNSANGDON Architects Cooperation The formation of a city in which various architectural types, materials, and forms are constructed is both a strength and a weakness of Heyri Village. It failed to create any order in the province and became a city freely composed of diversity. Instead of creating another complexity in a complex city, we tried to construct an architectural space through the wall, the most basic architectural vocabulary. The walls of the past are classical by structural limitations and have limitations that block spatial communication. By transforming these past walls, we try to create experiences and situations that have been changed by the chronotope setting.  Image Courtesy © Sun Namgoong
 Image Courtesy © Sun Namgoong
 Image Courtesy © Sun Namgoong  Image Courtesy © Sun Namgoong Chronotope can be a method of integrating space and time through the fusion of several indicators and the intersection of axes. It is used to explore the possibility of a wall through a new definition in a way that resists formal theorization and systematization by questioning the architectural essence of an existing wall. The architecturally borrowed wall is not used as a structure of severance and division, but it is used as a frame of opposite attitudes such as integration and continuity, simultaneous space, and continuous time. We propose a nature penetrated architecture by inserting outside space between 13 walls. A garden space surrounded by a wall, a semi-outer terrace area, and a roof terrace is configured for enjoyment of the outside. In particular, the rooftop has an open landscape structure that penetrates the entire wall. It becomes an open roof garden where people can freely occupy and enjoy the space between walls.  Image Courtesy © Sun Namgoong  Image Courtesy © Sun Namgoong  Image Courtesy © Sun Namgoong  Image Courtesy © Sun Namgoong  Image Courtesy © Sun Namgoong  Image Courtesy © Sun Namgoong  Image Courtesy © Sun Namgoong  Image Courtesy © Sun Namgoong  Image Courtesy © Sun Namgoong  Image Courtesy © Sun Namgoong  Image Courtesy © Sun Namgoong  Image Courtesy © Sun Namgoong  Image Courtesy © Sun Namgoong  Image Courtesy © Sun Namgoong  Image Courtesy © Sun Namgoong
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Tags: Paju-si, South Korea Categories: Building, House, Residential |
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