ArchShowcase Posts Tagged ‘Sapporo’OH8 office in Sapporo, Japan by Takaomi yoshimoto + associatesTuesday, February 9th, 2016Article source:Takaomi yoshimoto + associates From the architect. How to while utilizing the merit of the existing building, a project that aims to improve the heat insulating effect at a low cost.  Image Courtesy © Takaomi yoshimoto + associates
Small Box House in Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan by AKASAKA SHINICHIROThursday, July 3rd, 2014Article source: AKASAKA SHINICHIRO The residence is built on the western hillside of Mt. Moiwa, overlooking the city of Sapporo. Although, being the 5th largest city in Japan, the cumulative amount of snow cover in the winter season exceeds 6 meters. From the casual lifestyle of the client and his wife, and also the request to have a part of the house turn into a cafe in the future, we aimed to create a space to be flexible to support various events, such as the new birth of a child or starting a new cafe, where various life-scenes exist with reasonable distances to each other inside a simple void, like a barn.  Image Courtesy © Koji Sakai
House-K in Sapporo, Japan by Keikichi Yamauchi Architect and AssociatesWednesday, November 20th, 2013Article source: Keikichi Yamauchi Architect and Associates This two-household home for a couple with two elementary school kids and their grandmother is built in a typical residential area in Sapporo-city, Hokkaido prefecture. The first floor is for the grandmother, the second and third floors are for the family of four, and they share the entrance. This floor composition allows each family to live independently.  Image Courtesy © Koji Sakai
White Colony in Sapporo, Japan by Keikichi Yamauchi Architect and AssociatesSaturday, July 27th, 2013Article source: Keikichi Yamauchi Architect and Associates The site is located in a quiet residential area, which is off a highway along a medium size road. In addition to houses, wooden rented apartments, offices, and shops are mixed in somewhat sparsely among the neighborhood. This building has a rather large volume for a house, and is also larger than the neighboring buildings. Therefore, we intended to fit the building into the surrounding context.  Image Courtesy © Koji Sakai
Oresen House in Sapporo, Japan by Akasaka Shinichiro Atelier (designed using Vectorworks)Tuesday, April 3rd, 2012Article source: Akasaka Shinichiro Atelier Design Philosophy Rather than imposing our own designs unilaterally, we think of clients as equal partners in the process of discussing requests and problems, which are then resolved through design and planning. While the end product of this process is a physical structure, we think of our fundamental role as designing human-to-human and human-to-environment relationships. Our goal is to create architecture whose meaning and purpose is derived through ongoing communication with clients.  West elevation - Photo by Koji Sakai
Rectangle of light in Sapporo, Hokkaido by Jun Igarashi ArchitectsFriday, July 29th, 2011Article source: Jun Igarashi Architects The parcel is located in the north of a city named Sapporo, where the housing block is split like a grid. Surrounded by 3 buildings, a tiny parcel that contains about 100 sq. meters was left over. On the east side of the building, there is a promenade with an old growth poplar forest who acts as a windbreaker. It hasn’t a direct influence over the parcel itself, but it indirectly contributes the building standard law, what causes an inevitable set back distance, so it comes to a 40 sq. meter amount of space on the inside of the parcel. I designed the space for the couple and their two children, with thinking about the height of the building  Image Courtesy Jun Igarashi Architects
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