Iron Interior · 2021
Residence With The Green View Residence
- A' Design Award 2021 in Interior
- CLIENT: W-House Interior Design Co., Ltd.
- Estimated Number of Design Views: 7,250
- Verification code F67C6F0CD4 · Verify this award
Colors
About Residence With The Green View Residence
Residence With The Green View is the interior design of a 148.5 square meter home in Taipei, Taiwan. The light industrial style avoids extra ornament and creates a simple and calm atmosphere. A wall in the old kitchen was removed to bring daylight into the rear balcony and to form a semi-open kitchen. An island counter improves air circulation between the kitchen and the dining room. Heat-recovery ventilation keeps the air fresh without open windows. The ceilings are coated with diatomaceous earth to balance indoor humidity.
About the A' Design Award
Residence With The Green View Residence is an Iron A' Design Award winner, a prestigious recognition granted to good designs that meet the professional and industrial requirements expected from well-designed creations. Iron winners demonstrate great skill, high specialization, expert understanding, and creative capacity of their creators. Residence With The Green View Residence is expected to be a highly regarded, admired, and cherished creation that is practical and innovative. This Iron A' Design Award-winning design integrates industry best practices and has competent technical characteristics linked with know-how and talent. Residence With The Green View Residence is respected for its thoroughness and is designed to provide quality of life improvements that help make the world a better place.
Press Kit
- Unique Properties
- This design project using no redundant ornaments creates a light industrial-style residence with the simple, comfy, and refreshing atmosphere.
- Dimensions & Packaging
- The project is 148.5 square meter.
- Tags
- Residential, House, Interior Design, Space, Home
- Production Technology
- The latest R32 air conditioner effectively reduces carbon emission. The hear-recovery ventilation installed in the residence effectively reduce the differences of temperature between the indoor and outdoor space. The constant temperature in the residence reduces the needs to use air conditioner, thus reducing carbon emission and resource losses.
- Design Challenge
- It is a redecoration to an old residence, which was a 40-year old home with the worn-out old wiring and leaking pipes. The poor ventilation and inadequate daylight in the living room were of great concern as well. The ceilings were not tall enough. For the residence located in the central city, its environment was disturbed by the exhaust emissions and noise, all of which were issues the designer had to deal with.
- Research
- Given the houseowner who does not open windows due to the exhaust emission and dust everywhere in the city, the residence is installed with the heat-recovery ventilation that maintains the sufficient air circulation in the home. Because of the high humidity in the Taipei Basin, the overall duplex ceilings are coated with diatomaceous earth which properly adjusts the indoor temperature and humidity.
- Inspiration
- Using the energy-saving and eco-friendly building materials reduces the damage to nature. Cherishing the gifts from nature from the perspective of a designer in a way to build a home with ecological design methods that is close to nature. The home, therefore, lives in harmony with nature and accomplishes sustainability.
- Project Duration
- The project finished in July 2020 in Taipei, Taiwan.
- Operation Flow
- The layout was rearranged. The original wall demolished in the old kitchen adds more sunlight in the new rear balcony, thus creating the semi-open kitchen. The island counter installed between the kitchen and dining room improves air circulation among the open area. The indoor space, therefore, has a better quality of air. The duplex ceilings are suitably decorated in the entire indoor space. The new ceilings lower in only 10 cm properly conceal the pipes and light fixtures.
- Image Credits
- Image #1-5: Photographer Jimmy Chen, Residence with the Green View, 2020.
