Office: Niimori Jamison Architects | ArchDaily

Gallery - Salon H / Niimori Jamison Architects

Hadir Al Koshta — Sun, 25 Jun 2023 17:00:00 +0000

Iga was once known as a historical town but has come to resemble an industrial area with huge factories on the south side of the Meihan expressway, which bisects the city. Gallery / Salon H is located in a residential area, developed in the 70s for local factory workers.

House YMIR / Niimori Jamison Architects

Hana Abdel — Wed, 21 Sep 2022 01:00:00 +0000

A pre-war map showed the Matsubara village to have been quite densely populated, with more than 80 houses, surrounded by fields. Since then, a high-growth period, the development of large-scale roads in the suburbs, and poor access to railway stations have meant that automobiles are the main means of transport for residents

Daisen Work Hut / Niimori Jamison Architects

Paula Pintos — Sun, 03 Jul 2022 09:00:00 +0000

This project is the administration building for a small construction firm from Tottori, a nearby small city. In the midst of the recent pandemic, the firm opted to relocate its office to a nearby rural area. The new location is abundant in flora and fauna, with small-scale agricultural buildings and a vista dominated by the nearby extinct volcano Mt Daisen. The firm hoped that this setting would provide an escape from the dreariness of city lockdown for themselves and their team.

QOL Hair Salon / Niimori Jamison Architects + Yoneda Architect Atelier

Daniel Tapia — Wed, 09 Oct 2019 23:00:00 +0000

Just as the ancient art of hairdressing took place in the cave, a hollowed-out existing 1980s concrete structure provides the appropriate setting for a hair-salon: a tough, utilitarian space for cutting, grooming, coloring, washing; renewal. This project converts a small printing firm to a hair salon on the ground level of a mixed-use commercial/residential building in the educational precinct of Shimizu Dani, Osaka.

House Lab / Niimori Jamison Architects

Andreas Luco — Wed, 17 Apr 2019 23:00:00 +0000

Due to an extremely tight budget, the project was procured in a somewhat unconventional manner, namely that it was built from completely salvaged building materials, painstaking researched and sourced. The project was largely designed in response to the availability of these found, low-cost, and surplus building materials. The architect Yudai Niimori worked closely with the project builder (and collegial contractors around Osaka) to source waste and off-cut material from various construction sites. Often, this salvaged material was repurposed for the requirements of House / Lab