Imaise House / Tatsuya Kawamoto + Associates

Imaise House / Tatsuya Kawamoto + Associates - Interior Photography, Facade, Beam, WindowsImaise House / Tatsuya Kawamoto + Associates - Interior Photography, Kitchen, Lighting, Countertop, Beam, ChairImaise House / Tatsuya Kawamoto + Associates - Interior Photography, Bedroom, Windows, BeamImaise House / Tatsuya Kawamoto + Associates - Exterior Photography, Windows, FacadeImaise House / Tatsuya Kawamoto + Associates - More Images+ 19

Ichinomiya, Japan
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Imaise House / Tatsuya Kawamoto + Associates - Interior Photography, Facade, Beam, Windows
© Takashi Uemura

Text description provided by the architects. When both "high earthquake resistance" and "open space" are required. Usually, it makes more sense to have an Main space on the second floor because the amount of walls required structurally is less than the first floor. 

Imaise House / Tatsuya Kawamoto + Associates - Interior Photography, Kitchen, Lighting, Countertop, Beam, Chair
© Takashi Uemura

Here, we aim to get the maximum spatial volume in the conditions given by taking in the surrounding environment of the "private road" where the front road is an individual property and planning a space in which the inside and outside are seamlessly continuous.

Imaise House / Tatsuya Kawamoto + Associates - Interior Photography, Bedroom, Windows, Beam
© Takashi Uemura
Imaise House / Tatsuya Kawamoto + Associates - Image 24 of 24
Bird Eye View

By making it a simple and clear configuration that only has a "gate- frame" of 8.0m in width, it achieves both well-balanced earthquake resistance performance and a large opening. This "private road" extending like a branch from the main road was stretched around this area, and a unique community was formed respectively.

Imaise House / Tatsuya Kawamoto + Associates - Interior Photography, Kitchen, Table, Wood
© Takashi Uemura

By incorporating the unique locality that is different from each road into the living space as it is, we thought that it would be possible to contribute to regional development as a new climate as a residential area for communities that could be made as a by-product of local industries.

Imaise House / Tatsuya Kawamoto + Associates - Interior Photography, Kitchen, Table, Lighting, Chair, Beam
© Takashi Uemura

In addition to its role as an earthquake-resistant element, the "gate- frame" plays a role as a ruler that gives rhythm to the space by arranging at regular intervals and measures the sense of distance from the city, and by inserting rails into each frame, it is possible to easily make it private according to life for each frame.

Imaise House / Tatsuya Kawamoto + Associates - Image 23 of 24
Concept Model

In order to make effective use of the limited premises as much as possible, it is expected that the life of the resident will gradually ooze out into the area under the large roof by extending the eaves to the front road side and creating an external space continuously.

Imaise House / Tatsuya Kawamoto + Associates - Interior Photography, Beam, Facade
© Takashi Uemura

Thanks to the surrounding environment, which was wrapped moderately by chance, we were able to take in the neighboring land including the road as a living space. It is a way of construction which took root in this land made by mixing the demand that the resident requests, the structure form to solve the land, and these.

Imaise House / Tatsuya Kawamoto + Associates - Exterior Photography, Windows, Facade
© Takashi Uemura

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About this office
Cite: "Imaise House / Tatsuya Kawamoto + Associates" 14 Feb 2021. ArchDaily. Accessed . <https://www.archdaily.com/956945/imaise-house-tatsuya-kawamoto-plus-associates> ISSN 0719-8884

© Takashi Uemura

今伊势之家,层次天窗 / 川本达也建筑设计事务所

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