People who are fascinated by the design of Japanese new homes may have realized that they are mostly pure and flat white appearances, as if they were folded in paper, and there is no extra line in the body. This unusually simple aesthetic is like Muji's ceramic sugar jar, which can catch a small fresh heart. But - architecture does not have a single appearance. Concerned for a long time, everyone will probably find the strangeness of these Japanese houses: they are basically not considered for use. Regardless of lighting and space allocation, many of them can even not rail the stairs and balconies in order to maintain a consistently clean line both indoors and outdoors. Not only did the architect take it for granted, but the housing department and even the owners did not express any dissatisfaction. So the Japanese residential design sings on this strange road. I am very confused about this, I believe that many readers are as puzzling as I am. Alastair Townsend, an American architect who has worked in Tokyo for many years, wrote an article that has a unique analysis of this issue.
So the translation (and a little change) is as follows, for everyone to make a reference.
On Archdaily, we can always see some Japanese houses that are very radical in design. Most of these homes are designed by young architects and are always confusing: it seems that in Japan, how to make a house can be - stairs and balconies without handrails, rooms that are completely open to the outside, or simply a window of the whole house nothing. These weird and even a little ironic design techniques can catch the readers' eyes, and can't help but ask a question: Are you Japanese doing hair? But photos and introductions about these designs can always be in the world's blogosphere. It was quickly spread and heatedly discussed in the media, which proved that Japanese architects are only shy and shy, and they also understand the use of media communication design in the information age. After all, in Japan, where registered architects account for the highest proportion of the population, young designers can only take the lead if they are unconventional. But what are the motives of those customers? Why are they willing to choose this unreasonable way of living?
House without railing: HouseT/Sakizaki Hiroyuki Architectural Design Office © Hiroyasu Sakaguchi
What can we learn from Japanese modern residential design?
Open house on all sides: Wall less house/handcuff building institute. Photograph: Katsuhisa Kida / FOTOTECA
What can we learn from Japanese modern residential design?
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