This pentagon window house in Jigozen, Japan was built by Suppose Design to house a family of three in this seaside city. The exterior and interior flow seamlessly in a design that had to be aware of the heavy wind, rain and typhoons that occurs yearly in the area.
The shape of the pentagon window house seems almost unremarkable-as it is a just an ordinary, solid rectangle while the windows are in the traditional shape of a two dimensional house. This whimsical, yet simplistic play on shapes helps give the interior of the house an almost middle eastern feel.
House-Shaped Windows
The Pentagon Window House by Suppose Design
Trend Themes
1. Geometric-shape Buildings - Designers and architects can explore non-traditional shapes and form structures that break the traditional mold of building designs.
2. Seamless-exterior and Interior - Architects can focus on creating buildings that have a seamless transition between the exterior and interior design for added natural beauty and harmony.
3. Tropical Architecture - Designers can incorporate tropical architecture in areas affected by wind, rain, and typhoons to create buildings that withstand frequent natural disasters and enhance the surrounding landscapes.
Industry Implications
1. Architecture - Architects can incorporate innovative and sustainable design techniques to create buildings that stand out and offer improved functionality for occupants.
2. Real Estate - Real estate professionals can explore and invest in properties that feature unique designs and creative use of materials to appeal to modern buyers seeking distinctive homes.
3. Construction - Construction companies can apply the latest technology and building materials to create sustainable and long-lasting structures that can withstand frequent natural disasters and improve safety for occupants.