![]() ![]() ![]() There are different names for various styles of hafu. The hafu are the triangular end panels or sections, including the gable end wall and barge boards, and any decorative plates on the gable wall surface. This ceremony is also known as the mune-age or the tatemae. Once the post and beam framework of the house is completed and the ridge beam finally put in place, a jōtōshiki or ridge beam-raising ceremony is held to bless the house and pray for its safety. Photographs and parts of the text from Dezeen, ArchDaily and Designboom.The ōmune is the main ridge of the roof, the highest section of the house. Japanese architect Tomohiro Hata gave this ridged metal residence in Kobe a staggered plywood interior and a broad pitched roof that follows the sloping terrain. A step had been cut into the slope to form footings for a row of gabled houses, but the architects wanted to design a new residence that would restore the natural slope. The interior is divided into storeya by a series of plywood platforms linked by boxy stairs. Terada House / Mizuno architecture design associationĪ steep wooden roof covers the staggered levels of this family house in the Japanese city of Fujieda by architect Yoshiyasu Mizuno, concealing its full scale from certain angles. Designed for a couple and their two children in Japan’s Shizuoka Prefecture, Terada House occupies a square-shaped plot that abuts an existing residence. Spaces are arranged in a variety configurations up the stepped levels, with open stair treads and balustrades creating views between them. The staggered stack of boxes that form this family home in central Tokyo contain a set of spiralling, interconnected rooms. Architect Daisuke Ibano worked with Ryosuke Fujii and Satoshi Numanoi to design the house for himself. The composition of the internal space appears in the external form. Rather than using doors and corridors that would take up precious space, changes in level perform the function of separating the different rooms. Another aim for the interior was to provide a variety of spaces with unique characteristics, despite their contiguous arrangement. House in city Ryosuke Fujii architecture residential houses Tokyo Japan The project is viewed as a composition of angled monolithic volumes with square and rectangular apertures cut into the brilliant white façades. The three-storey building rises in a U-shape around the courtyard with all internal areas offering pleasant external views. Hiroyuki Arima, who leads architecture practice urban fourth, arranged the dwelling around a central courtyard, conceived as a quiet place of contemplation away from the hectic city streets. The living spaces are set higher than the entrance space, helping to frame it, and the lounge is a few steps up from the dining area.Īrchitect Hiroyuki Arima has completed an all-white residence in Fukuoka, Japan that doubles as a exhibition gallery at its ground level. But most of the other architectural elements have curved corners – from the doors and windows to the walls, floors and ceilings. The ground floor is laid out over split levels, emphasising the separation between different rooms. The designers are forced to come up with design ideas to store stuff and still the atmosphere of the interior stays clean and simple…inspiring!Īlts Design Office / Outsu House in JapanĪrched openings and curved walls feature throughout this compact family home in Japan, designed by architecture studio Alts Design Office to make the interior feel more cosy. An angular roof gives the building an asymmetric profile. In Japan often the space for a house or apartment is limited. ![]() Because I’m in love with Japanese houses and architecture I wrote this blog with some beautiful examples I found.
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