House in Gamagori / Kazuki Moroe Architects

House in Gamagori / Kazuki Moroe Architects

House in Gamagori / Kazuki Moroe Architects - WindowsHouse in Gamagori / Kazuki Moroe Architects - Windows, FacadeHouse in Gamagori / Kazuki Moroe Architects - Image 4 of 16House in Gamagori / Kazuki Moroe Architects - Windows, Beam, HandrailHouse in Gamagori / Kazuki Moroe Architects - More Images+ 11

Gamagori, Japan
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House in Gamagori / Kazuki Moroe Architects - Windows, Facade
© Hiroshi Ueda

It is a one-storied house with courtyard, and its roof is spiral. This form could correspond to the surrounding environment and the necessary condition of interior.

House in Gamagori / Kazuki Moroe Architects - Image 15 of 16
Section

I designed a courtyard in order to protect people's seeing from the private road of the east and south side. Since south of the site is a slight mountain, I arranged LDK on the north part to avoid the shadow of the mountain.

House in Gamagori / Kazuki Moroe Architects - Windows
© Hiroshi Ueda

The roof of south part is low, it could be kept lighting and fine view. The roof of west side is slightly high to prevent neighbor from seeing and the afternoon sun.

House in Gamagori / Kazuki Moroe Architects - Facade
© Hiroshi Ueda

The entrance porch faces parents' house, which is located on the opposite side of the load. The public road between their houses could be an integrated garden. You can see a nice landscape from the highest loft. Moreover, the pitch of roof is the same as a slope of the site. 

House in Gamagori / Kazuki Moroe Architects - Wood, Windows, Facade, Beam
© Hiroshi Ueda

The lowest ceiling space is an entrance, and it brings a spread effect to the inside as the small entrance to Japanese tea ceremony room. According to body size, a ceiling height of the bedrooms goes up little by little, from a younger child, an older child to a wife and a husband.

House in Gamagori / Kazuki Moroe Architects - Windows, Facade
© Hiroshi Ueda

The LDK where family gather and various activities are performed has the highest ceiling.  

House in Gamagori / Kazuki Moroe Architects - Image 14 of 16
Floor Plan

Since the height of a ceiling changes gently, each space has their own individual without completely being separated each other. As individual room and distance of family are kept, I considered that the family lives together comfortably.

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About this office
Cite: "House in Gamagori / Kazuki Moroe Architects" 30 Apr 2013. ArchDaily. Accessed . <https://www.archdaily.com/366185/house-in-gamagori-kazuki-moroe-architects> ISSN 0719-8884

© Hiroshi Ueda

蒲郡市住宅/ Kazuki Moroe Architects建筑事务所

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