Oro Architettura · 2016
The House for Contemporary Art La Residenza
by Ryumei Fujiki & Yukiko Sato
- A' Design Award d'Oro 2016 in Architettura
- CLIENT: F.a.d.s
- Estimated Number of Design Views: 33,965
- Verification code 5499292A50 · Verify this award
Colors
About The House for Contemporary Art La Residenza
Questa casa è stata progettata per un estimatore d'arte e artista dilettante che desiderava una "casa come un museo d'arte". Progettata con un'attenta considerazione per la circolazione dell'aria e per il clima rigido e nevoso della costa del Mar del Giappone, la struttura è composta da scatole bianche di varia scala che incorniciano gli spazi come quadri. Uno dei concetti principali è 'Composizione spaziale senza soluzione di continuità'. Puoi circolare negli spazi di questa casa guardando la collezione di opere d'arte del proprietario proprio come se stessi attraversando le gallerie di un museo.
About the A' Design Award d'Oro
The House for Contemporary Art La Residenza ha vinto l'A' Design Award d'Oro, un riconoscimento immensamente prestigioso conferito a design di primissima qualità, meravigliosi e straordinari. I vincitori d'Oro sono creazioni estremamente innovative, visionarie e di un fascino abbagliante che riflettono il genio, la saggezza e l'abilità dei loro designer. Ci si aspetta che The House for Contemporary Art La Residenza sia un'invenzione molto elogiata, all'avanguardia e monumentale che offre un valore senza precedenti. Questo design vincitore dell'A' Design Award d'Oro è un progetto spettacolare e rispettato che giova grandemente ai confini dell'arte, della scienza, del design e della tecnologia e li fa avanzare. The House for Contemporary Art La Residenza crea intensi sentimenti di desiderio, risveglia la passione, incoraggia la creatività e ci affascina.
Press Kit
- Unique Properties
- SEAMLESS SPATIAL COMPOSITION
You can circulate through the spaces in this home looking at the owner’s collection of artwork just as if you were passing through galleries in a museum.
RESPONSE TO THE ENVIRONMENT
The first was dealing with the snow. In regions with heavy snow, the shape of the roof is very important. Many homes are built on the assumption that someone will shovel the snow off the roof, but that’s a lot of heavy work, and dangerous. We decided on a flat roof with no parapet that would stay relatively snow-free because of wind action.
Our second thing was to create good airflow. - Dimensions & Packaging
- Site Area 246.48 sqm / Building Area 137.10 sqm / Total Floor Area 135.56 sqm
- Tags
- House like an Art Museum, Seamless Spatial Composition, Response to the Environment (Nature), Dealing with the Snow, Natural Ventilation
- Production Technology
- Reinforced Concrete 1 Story
- Design Challenge
- To encourage natural ventilation, we created a temperature differential by designing two gardens, one on the south side that would warm up easily, and one on the north side that would remain cool. This is a traditional design method used in Kyoto townhouses.
- Research
- It goes without saying that our top priority was fulfilling the client’s wishes. We began by measuring the many works of art that the client had created and collected over the years. Next, we held a number of planning meetings to discuss where to display each work of art, among other issues. For instance, we determined the height of the living room ceiling based on the wall size that could accommodate a painting measuring over 1.5 x 1 meter. In addition to the art collection, the client also has a large number of old records, mostly jazz. It was important for us to figure out a way to display them.
- Inspiration
- We designed this home for an art appreciator and amateur artist who wanted a house like an art museum. Planned with careful consideration for air circulation as well as for the harsh, snowy climate of the Japan Sea coast, the structure is composed of white boxes of varying scale that frame spaces like pictures.
- Project Duration
- Fukui Prefecture, JAPAN
- Operation Flow
- You can circulate through the spaces in this home looking at the owner’s collection of artwork just as if you were passing through galleries in a museum.
- Image Credits
- Hiroshi Ueda, F.A.D.S
