O-Tree House / Junsekino Architect and Design

O-Tree House / Junsekino Architect and Design - Exterior Photography, Windows, Facade, Garden, Courtyard, PatioO-Tree House / Junsekino Architect and Design - Interior Photography, Living Room, Sofa, Table, Chair, Door, WindowsO-Tree House / Junsekino Architect and Design - Interior PhotographyO-Tree House / Junsekino Architect and Design - Exterior Photography, FacadeO-Tree House / Junsekino Architect and Design - More Images+ 21

  • Architect: Junsekino Architect and Design
  • Country: Thailand
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O-Tree House / Junsekino Architect and Design - Exterior Photography, Lighting, Facade, Courtyard, Patio
© Spaceshift Studio

Text description provided by the architects. O-tree house is a 670 sq.m. 1-storey house for the extended family located in Samut Prakan, the central province near the Gulf of Thailand. This area used to be vacant with the large rain tree and surrounded by other residential buildings. To maintain the existing rain tree, the architect used ‘seats under a Rain tree’ as a design concept and designed a 1-storey building around the tree and utilize the tree shade to cool down the domestic space.

O-Tree House / Junsekino Architect and Design - Interior Photography, Windows, Facade
© Spaceshift Studio
O-Tree House / Junsekino Architect and Design - Image 22 of 26
Layout Plan
O-Tree House / Junsekino Architect and Design - Interior Photography, Living Room, Sofa, Table, Chair, Door, Windows
© Spaceshift Studio

The zoning of the house is divided into multiple living units, connected by court and terrace with an individual skylight on each unit. This works as a sundial for each house which will create a variation light and shadow effect throughout day as well as illuminate the interior space. The isolation of the units provides each resident more privacy without deprive of any connectivity among the family members.

O-Tree House / Junsekino Architect and Design - Interior Photography
© Spaceshift Studio

As these units are surrounded by garden and landscape, utilizing large glass window allow the resident to be able to enjoy the outside nature as well as preserve the visual contact between each family member from a difference space. In addition, to removing the vertical elements from the elevation for a better visual perception to the exterior, the architect decided to set the column within the interior space. Moreover, the use of material like glass and steel membrane as a construction material also reduce the density of the whole architecture.

O-Tree House / Junsekino Architect and Design - Exterior Photography, Facade
© Spaceshift Studio
O-Tree House / Junsekino Architect and Design - Image 23 of 26
Section A - House 02
O-Tree House / Junsekino Architect and Design - Interior Photography, Facade
© Spaceshift Studio

The result of dividing the architecture into parts is the fine and clear space without any column and beam obstructed the perspective through the outside. There are two main voids for each unit which are openly facing the main court and the outer layer landscape, obliging the surrounding nature to become part of the interior space.

O-Tree House / Junsekino Architect and Design - Exterior Photography
© Spaceshift Studio

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Cite: "O-Tree House / Junsekino Architect and Design" 01 Feb 2021. ArchDaily. Accessed . <https://www.archdaily.com/956117/o-tree-house-junsekino-architect-and-design> ISSN 0719-8884

© Spaceshift Studio

泰国树之屋 / Junsekino Architect and Design

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