该设施的名称是HASPALI。它是由日语中 “荷花 “和 “温泉 “的 “HASU “合成的。我们以 “荷花 “为主题进行设计。设计条件是在这个90㎡的小空间里设置4个独立的房间。

The name of this facility is HASPALI. It is a synthetic word combining “HASU” which means “lotus” in Japanese and “spa”. We designed on the theme of “lotus”. The design condition was to place 4 individual rooms in this small 90㎡ space.

通过将这个房间比作莲花,我们试图让这个房间在狭小的空间里不至于让人窒息。所谓 “荷花”,就是要设计出一个无视地心引力的空间,让每个房间都有一种漂浮在池塘上的感觉。我们与结构工程师金田康弘合作,将每个房间30mm厚的墙壁从天花板上吊起。地面是悬臂在木梁上)。

By comparing this room to a lotus, we attempted to make this room not suffocating despite it’s small space. What we mean by comparing to a “lotus”, is to design a space that defies gravity, giving a feeling that each room floats on a pond. We worked with Yasuhiro Kaneda, a structural engineer, and suspended 30mm thick walls of each room from the ceiling. (The floor is cantilevered on wood beams.)

此外,墙体被分为四层,每一层都是错开的,并由点连接,让光线从错开的层数所形成的空间进入,它们也让光线漏出。

In addition, the walls are divided into four layers and each layer is staggered and joined by points, allowing light to come in through the spaces created by staggered layers and they also allow the light to leak out.

在整个照明灯具中使用了Phillips HUE,并通过编程使照明在任何时候都能连续产生柔和的色彩渐变。尽管是人为的室内装修,但这种照明还是表达了大自然的变化。这些对设计、结构、照明和服务的操作,是为了设计与客户的空间体验沟通。参观空间的客户会有一种 “漂浮在莲花上 “的体验,这种空间体验会被他们的身体所记忆。我们寻求这种空间沟通的可能性。

Phillips HUE is used in lighting fixtures throughout and the lighting is programmed to create a gentle gradation of color continuously at all times. This lighting expresses the changes of nature despite the man-made interior finish. These manipulations of design, the structure, lighting and services are performed in order to design spacial experience communication with clients. Clients who visit the space will have a “floating on lotus” experience and the spacial experience will be remembered by their physical self. We seek possibilities of such spacial communications.

建筑师 : Three.Ball.Cascade.Architects
面积 : 90 m²
年份:2015年
摄影:Sayaka Hoshi / Syunichiro Sano
城市 : 冈山
国家:日本
Architects: Three.Ball.Cascade.Architects
Area: 90 m²
Year: 2015
photographs: Sayaka Hoshi / Syunichiro Sano
City: OKAYAMA
Country: Japan