Residential ArchitectureHouse K by Yoshichika Takagi

House K by Yoshichika Takagi

House K - original project by Yoshichika Takagi (6)

House K realized by Yoshichika Takagi and associates is at least an atypical project through the demands that the owner had towards the architects.

The client wanted the interior to be an opened one and to be designed like a village. Considering the cold climate from Hokkaido, finding a solution to design a wide open interior space has raised concerns. Practically, the request consists in the realization of an interior, closed in terms of thermal environment, but it has to give the feeling that you are outdoor. The solution that the architects have chosen was to make the rooms of the house in the form of a house, giving the feeling that you are in a village, which in turn, is in a house.

House K - original project by Yoshichika Takagi (2)

Architects have thought that if they manage to achieve three different forms of housed-shaped rooms, it would give a village-like feeling and it would achieve their goal of combining the interior with the idea of “open air”. Also, if these house-shaped rooms would be covered by a larger shape, it would solve the problem of the thermal environment. In the end, six house-shaped rooms in 3 different ways were made, all under the roof of a large house. One of the 6 house-shaped rooms was reserved in order to realize a terrace that would connect with the garden in front of the house. In my opinion, House K is interesting and beautiful and the interior is entirely original.

House K - original project by Yoshichika Takagi (1)

House K - original project by Yoshichika Takagi

House K - original project by Yoshichika Takagi (3)

House K - original project by Yoshichika Takagi (4)

House K - original project by Yoshichika Takagi (5)

original project by Yoshichika Takagi

original project by Yoshichika Takagi (1)

original project by Yoshichika Takagi (2)

House K - original project by Yoshichika Takagi (8)

House K - original project by Yoshichika Takagi (9)

Subscribe to our newsletter

Sela Logistics Offices by Marina Rechter-Rubinstein

Sela Logistics' offices have been redesigned to become more inviting and welcoming via the "backwards logic" method, using properties and materials from their line of work, including a huge, repainted container.

Bellaire Residence / Lake Flato Architects

Bellaire Residence sits on a previously undeveloped, narrow lot within a well-established and densely-occupied, urban neighborhood. Inspired by modular design, the client sought a modern home in which to enjoy gathering both indoors and out, tempered with privacy for sleeping and working.

Petaluma Pastoral by DNM Architecture

The Petaluma Pastoral project by DNM Architecture is an ongoing multi-phased endeavor for a happy client. Set on 4.5 acres of picturesque rolling farmland, two buildings have been completed so far, and a third is in the design phase.

Mixed-Use Development by Megowan Architectural

Located in the inner suburb of Brighton East, 11 km south-east from Melbourne’s central business district, the H.I.V.E. (Hybridized Interlocking Vertical Environments) x Five is sited behind an existing façade on a tight 220m2 site with constraints on the north and south of boundary wall construction.

Sela Residence Was Designed for a Young Family in Venice, California

Architect: Marmol Radziner Project: Sela Residence Location: Venice, California, USA Photographs: Barry Schwartz The Sela Residence was designed for a young family in Venice, California. Marmol Radziner provided architectural...

Recommended Stories