JVS Posted October 24, 2007 Report Posted October 24, 2007 Here’s another new project by Klein Dytham Architecture, this time a combined home and salon for a couple of young hairdressers in Jingumae, Tokyo. The project is called Sin Den. More pictures coming soon. Here’s some text from KDA: –Jingumae - the area has its own creative vibe, which is not quite as same as the one in Harajuku, Aoyama and Shibuya. People with their strong style and view in fashion and their lifestyle have injected the more exciting and creative feelings in the area. This project was carried out in the area for a young couple and a baby as their living space with their hair salon. This ‘cutting-edge’ salon attracts those who have their own style and seeks a perfect hideaway. To design a perfect building for the family, there were continuous studies in the height and form of a building to fit in 50 square meters’ site. These studies formed a quirky, unique and ‘cutting-edge’ building - a massive black box with strong graphic images in white lines: a woman with flowers, plants etc… Contrary to this strong appearance, the interior retains a perfect interior for a family home - natural color with natural light coming through big windows. in Dezeen http-~~-//www.dezeen.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/10/257.jpg http-~~-//www.dezeen.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/10/257_sqb.jpg http-~~-//www.dezeen.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/10/128.jpg Pretendi expor este projecto devido ao uso de um desenho ornamental que acaba por dar uma vida que eh habitual oferecida pelas plantas. Este desenho ornamental acaba por oferecer um caracter a um edificio que podia ser mais um edificio moderno frio por esse mundo fora. Quote
asimplemind Posted October 24, 2007 Report Posted October 24, 2007 está interessante realmente. Essa decoração acaba por dar bastante vida não só a esse volume como ao espaço onde se encontra. Quote
JVS Posted November 1, 2007 Author Report Posted November 1, 2007 Sin Den in Tokyo by Klein Dytham Architecture October 24th, 2007 Here’s another new project by Klein Dytham Architecture, this time a combined home and salon for a couple of young hairdressers in Jingumae, Tokyo. The project is called Sin Den. Photos are by Daici Ano. Here’s some text from KDA: Jingumae - the area has its own creative vibe, which is not quite as same as the one in Harajuku, Aoyama and Shibuya. People with their strong style and view in fashion and their lifestyle have injected the more exciting and creative feelings in the area. This project was carried out in the area for a young couple and a baby as their living space with their hair salon. This ‘cutting-edge’ salon attracts those who have their own style and seeks a perfect hideaway. To design a perfect building for the family, there were continuous studies in the height and form of a building to fit in 50 square meters’ site. These studies formed a quirky, unique and ‘cutting-edge’ building - a massive black box with strong graphic images in white lines: a woman with flowers, plants etc… Contrary to this strong appearance, the interior retains a perfect interior for a family home - natural color with natural light coming through big windows. in dezeen http-~~-//www.dezeen.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/10/sndn_026.jpg http-~~-//www.dezeen.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/10/sndn_007.jpg http-~~-//www.dezeen.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/10/sndn_028_sq.jpg Quote
bitaites Posted November 1, 2007 Report Posted November 1, 2007 Dum modo geral os padrões fascinam-me e já este ano foi possível observar na 'Concreta' algumas marcas de revestimentos que começam a oferecer a possibilidade de associar qq tipo de desenho ao material pretendido. Concordo com os comentários anteriores. Dum modo simples pode-se dar uma identidade forte a algo 'banal'. É interessante também verificar como o padrão consegue unificar a aparente aleatoriedade do tamanho e disposição dos vãos. Quote
Dreamer Posted November 3, 2007 Report Posted November 3, 2007 Ainda ontem, na casa de uns familiares, vi papel de parede usado de tal forma que acaba por benefeciar em muito o espaço, ajudando a destacar os elementos que o ocupam... O papel de parede tem uma conotação algo má, talvez fruto das sucessivas épocas em que foi usado, da forma como o foi e da imagem que o conceito passa, mas seja neste tipo de material, seja o apresentado neste exemplo, seja vidro, ou qualquer outro, pode resultar muito bem e com uma grande mais valia para a qualidade espacial. O exemplo está à vista... Quote Não é incrível tudo o que pode caber dentro de um lápis?...
marco1 Posted November 4, 2007 Report Posted November 4, 2007 fascinante realmente é preciso muita "mão" uma casa "preta" com este pormenor, talvez inspirado nas trepadeiras da fachada do vizinho Quote
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