Two-story spacious abodes with natural light illuminated from every corner is what makes the 'House RoomRoom' by Takeshi Hosaka Architects so appealing.
Located in Japan, the entire apartment is made of 200mm square windows that enhances communication between the tenants, and allows as much natural light to flow into the house as possible. There are two rooms on the ground floor and a large room on the second level. Surprisingly, the countless number of small windows does not invade the privacy of the house members, and keeps the house fresh throughout the day.
The House RoomRoom by Takeshi Hosaka Architects is a clever cubism-central idea that has impressed many. If you want to explore an out-of-the-box abode that will blow your mind, then this gallery is a must-see.
Image Credit: Koji Fujii, <a target="_blank" href="http://www.nacasa.co.jp/">Nacasa&Partners Inc</a>
What's Driving This Trend
- Spacious Cubism Abodes
- The 'House RoomRoom' showcases the potential for spacious and unique cubism-inspired living spaces.
- Enhanced Natural Lighting
- The use of 200mm square windows in the 'House RoomRoom' demonstrates the value of maximizing natural light in architectural design.
- Privacy-preserving Design
- The innovative arrangement of small windows in the 'House RoomRoom' provides a blueprint for maintaining privacy while still allowing ample natural light and ventilation.
Who This Affects Most
- Architecture
- Architects and designers can draw inspiration from the 'House RoomRoom' to create unique and aesthetically pleasing living spaces.
- Construction
- Builders and contractors can explore the use of unconventional window designs, like the 200mm square windows, to enhance natural lighting in their projects.
- Interior Design
- Interior designers can learn from the clever arrangement of small windows in the 'House RoomRoom' to create spaces that balance privacy with an abundance of natural light.
