
Tokyo: The Latest Architecture and News
Rouge / APOLLO Architects & Associates
House in Nakameguro / Yoritaka Hayashi Architects
Yellow Peach / MuFF

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Architects: MuFF - Kosuke Kajikawa
- Area: 30 m²
- Year: 2008
Marronier Court / Kengo Kuma & Associates

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Architects: Kengo Kuma & Associates
- Area: 2424 m²
- Year: 2009
BB / Yo Yamagata Architects

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Architects: Yo Yamagata Architects
- Area: 61 m²
- Year: 2009
House In Eifukucho / Upsetters Architects
AD Interviews: Kengo Kuma
Through our interview program, I’ve had the chance to meet with some of the world’s most renowned architects, while creating a moment to share their views about the profession with our readers.
Dancing Trees, Singing Birds / Hiroshi Nakamura & NAP

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Architects: Hiroshi Nakamura & NAP
- Area: 770 m²
- Year: 2007
Taishido House / Akira Koyama + Key Operation
Urban Hut / Takehiko Nez Architects
Kangaroo Hotel / APOLLO Architects & Associates
Vista / Satoshi Kurosaki/APOLLO Architects & Associates
House H / Sou Fujimoto Architects

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Architects: Sou Fujimoto Architects
- Area: 125 m²
- Year: 2008
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Manufacturers: Dornbracht
Exhibit in Tokyo: Architectural Environments for Tomorrow: New Spatial Practices in Architecture and Art

The computerization and urbanization of the 21st century is creating new lifestyles and forms of public space. Architectural Environments for Tomorrow presents the spatial experiments of 23 architects and artists from around the world responding to the transformation of their surroundings. “The metaphors of the world-views suggested by the artists resonate with the practical proposals of the architects, presenting images of future humanity from a variety of different angles.” Architects featured include Toyo Ito, Frank O. Gehry, Sou Fujimoto and many more.
Continue reading for a complete list of the participants and more information on the exhibit.
Video: House NA / Sou Fujimoto Architects
Shinkenchiku brings you an exclusive inside tour of the contemporary House NA, designed by Sou Fujimoto Architects. Thin, steel poles delicately support the transparent “pile of boxes” at varying heights. In an interview conducted by F.W. Monocle, Sou Fujimoto explains, “In one way the house is like a single space, but each room is also a tiny space of its own. The clients said they wanted to live like nomads within the house – they didn’t have specific plans for each room. The house looks radical but for the clients it seemed quite natural.”
























