该项目位于日本长野县一个被丰富的自然环境包围的小镇。这是一个为一对老年夫妇改造历史住宅的项目。

The site is located in a town surrounded by rich nature in Nagano, Japan. It is a project to renovate a historic residence for an elderly couple.

现有建筑的大面积围墙被分解,每个部分都被分散开来,形成一个小建筑的 “组合”。 这个 “组合 “提供了内部和外部之间的交叉,提供了一个与 “野生 “自然相联系的新的日常生活。

Large enclosure of existing building was decomposed and each part has been scattered to form an “assemblage” of small buildings. The “assemblage” delivers crossings between inside and outside, offering a new daily routine connected with surrounded “wild” nature.

在这个特殊的地方,一个地下的地窖、避难所和水井从古代就被保留下来,但没有被使用。这个空间包含了像山洞一样的特定氛围,并充满了土热,使房间温度全年保持恒定。在保持这种独特的特征的同时,通过在地下空间的顶部堆叠附加结构,我设计了新的建筑–连接古代、现在和未来生活的新层。

At this particular site, an underground cellar, shelter and well were preserved from ancient time but were not in use. The space contained site-specific atmosphere like a cave, and filled with earth thermal that keeps constant room temperature throughout the year. Keeping this unique character, by stacking additional structure on top of the underground spaces, I designed new architecture – new layer connecting ancient, present and future life.

额外的结构是透明的,就像一个玻璃亭子,作为环境建设,通过自然采光和通风保持地下的卫生。此外,它的轻质结构由50x50mm的钢材组成,便于人力组装,尤其是在地势不平的地方。

The additional structure is transparent like a glass pavilion, functioning as environmental construction to keep underground condition sanitary by natural lighting and ventilation. Also, its light-weight structure with units of 50x50mm steel was considered for easy assembling by man power, especially at site with uneven landscape.

带有6个附属建筑的房子是一个 “未来的生活环境”,它站在保留下来的古老生活的基础上,允许自己现在开始一个新的接近自然的 “野生生活”。

House with 6 annexes is a “future living environment,” standing on its preserved ancient life and allowing itself to now begin a new “wild life” closer to nature.

Architects: Kiyoaki Takeda Architects
Area: 208 m²
Year: 2019
Photographs: Masaki Hamada (kkpo)
Manufacturers: Koshii, Z.R.C
Lead Architects: Kiyoaki Takeda
Landscape Designer: Atsuo Ota, Acid Nature 0220
Project Manager: ACHIRABE, Dai Akabane
Structural Enjineer:ASA, Akira Suzuki
Building Survey:Takashi Kakizaki, OFFICE 21
Environmental Designer:Erika Endo
Furniture Designer:SIGN CRAFT, Hideo Minamikawa
Country:Japan