a house in the city of Hiroshima made by the famous Japanese study Suppose Design Office, node focuses its design around a central block which houses the wooden staircase and the hub of volumes that create a series of platforms and living rooms. Called "House in Fukawa, the project aims at making the small seem larger property on which stands the building by obscuring the view of our borders and giving the impression that the maze of doors, interior terraces, indoor and adjectives can continue beyond the boundary walls.
The house is located in a very busy, so it was decided to minimize the opening to the outside, but that does not sacrifice the brightness of the environments in which light penetrates through the permeable areas to full height. The inhabitants the house, a family of four with two children, have the impression of living in an area larger than life, almost as if they fail to perceive the dimensions. To clarify the concept may help some dimensional data: the area of \u200b\u200bthe lot is 124, 45 square meters of gross floor area of \u200b\u200bthe building is the result of only 50.29 square meters, but the net area is 114, 27 mq. This clever play of volumes is the fact that an area is larger than when you do not receive the exact boundaries as if it could go on forever. The scale at the center of the house is surrounded by walls as if it were an independent structure within another building, and it continues up to the ceiling. E 'in the middle of the house and it can be reached directly from all indoor project. The spaces are arranged in a "random" staggered on various levels and with different angles. Moreover, the coverage of each room as it works on the upper level terrace, which is why there are many areas of relationship in the house, taking turns and relate to each other in a room and a room, a bedroom and a terrace, a terrace and another terrace.
The setting of the 'tree' as a generative principle of the project not only allows residents to enjoy and live in the house a comfort similar to a natural environment, but also creates a fluid space separated from the outside, still in continuity with its old building.
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