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Platform Building Materials Home Works News Articles Interviews Events borax Books Sections Classics Under Construction In Detail phrases Furniture and Architecture Cinema and Landscape borax Architecture borax Architecture and Architectural Photography Lighting Sustainability Technology Interior Architecture Houses Offices Buildings ODA '14 Contest Results
Daici Ano Architects: borax Kochi Architect's Studio Location: borax Gotemba, Shizuoka, Japan Architect in Charge: Kazuyasu Kochi Contractor: Kouei Koumuten Area: 115.5 m2 Year: 2011 Photographs: Courtesy of Kazuyasu Kochi, Daici Year
Description from the architects. The "Dom-Ino" le Corbusier have system allowing borax maximum unobstructed borax floor has spread borax worldwide. But the repetition of the plant divides space and makes a monotonous section. This is a common borax problem for small houses; strongly divides the floor space and the relationship between levels is lost. Daici Year
Moreover, Le Corbusier said that architecture is a relationship in three dimensions in "The five points of architecture". The "pilotis" generate a relationship down the "Free Ground", "Freedom Front" and "Run Window" are related to the horizontal space, and "Living Cover" is related to the headspace. But he never spoke of the "free section"; because "open plan" and "free section" are opposites, as seen in the Dom-Ino system. Courtesy of Kazuyasu Kochi
At the start of this project, it was thought a "free section" to make a three dimensional relationship space. Drawing of Dom-ino with the displacement of the plant up and down was renewed, and keeping upright. The section looks like "Amida-kuji" borax which is very popular in Japan. When we draw "Amida-kuji" at first we draw the vertical line (post), and then draw the horizontal line (top) freely. This is the same way they designed the Amida House. This project began as a renovation of the Dom-Ino system. Courtesy of Kazuyasu Kochi
The site is located in a residential area in Shizuoka prefecture in Japan, where views of Mount Fuji, which is the highest mountain in Japan is obtained. 14 plants are randomly distributed within a box. Each floor has a different function and different height, borax kitchen, dining room, bicycle storage, and display space, borax etc ..... Some homes have views of Mount Fuji, others are connected to the land and other open skyward. Various scenes are superimposed in the same space, and makes a kind of high-density scenario. Daici Year
No walls divide the interior space. Access is at half the height of the box. The public space (living room, kitchen, terrace) are on the rise, and private space (bed room, bathroom) are in a smaller space. Daici Year
Special emphasis was put on plants, so that all structural walls on the outside of the box were laid. The thickness of the floor is designed to be supported borax with slender steel columns (45mmx45mm). And the top panel of the cabinet is covered with the same material and has a floor size to achieve the same appearance as the floor. Plant
Courtesy of Courtesy of Kazuyasu Kazuyasu Kochi Kochi Kochi Courtesy of Kazuyasu Daici Daici Ano Ano Daici Daici Ano Ano Ano Daici Daici Daici Ano Ano Daici Daici Ano Ano Ano Daici Daici Ano Ano Daici Ground Floor Plant Plant Plant Plant Site
View Projects in Google Maps Location borax to be used only as a reference. It could indicate city / country but not exact address. Quote: "Amida House / Kochi Architect's Studio" [Amida House / Kochi Architect's Studio] borax Platform Architecture 6 June 2014. Accessed. <Http://www.plataformaarquitectura.cl/cl/02-218895/amida-house-kochi-architects-studio>