Yoshita’machiya House / OHArchitecture | ArchDaily
Yoshita’machiya House / OH Architecture
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“Wash alignment and road room” – Reconstruction of a townhouse built in a semi-fireproof area in central Kyoto. It is an area sandwiched between four-storey buildings on both sides and has only the remains of a townhouse landscape with alleyways remaining on the north side. Kyoto has many alleys as an extension of life, albeit diverse, and often has a small community. Drawing this alley space three-dimensionally, I thought of a space composition that would trigger family communication.
The entrance is deliberately placed at the back of the alley, the vertical alley space (road room) with a three-story atrium is placed in the middle of the building, and the courtyard is placed at a slightly hidden position to give diversity to the building. road room Through this staggered road room and the courtyard, the other rooms are diagonally connected, and you can feel the signs of each other. In addition, the road room is made of disjointed components such as mortar, iron with black skin, corrugated iron, wood and latticework, although it has certain rules that give a change to the place.
In terms of construction, a steel structure is used to create an open space, and the necessary steel frames, deck plates, PBs, etc. is carefully constructed and finished with a base material, which combines the delicacy and cost of a wooden structure. I made it a “build and leave” steel house. We believe that it will be a new option to replace the third floor of a semi-defensive wooden house. Moreover, at the height determined semi-automatically by the Landscape Law, we dare to draw a little more and move it to emphasize the uneven three-dimensional effect, reduce the discomfort with the four-story buildings on both sides, and connect the street scene. I try to do something like that.
This machiya has a semi-lattice structure in which the room, main room, road room and outer room are included by including the gap and the alley space. By doing so, it encourages families to float and allows them to live freely without specifying where they are. Escher’s picturesque atrium in atrium can be said to visually cause a shift.
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